Valeria de franciscis film complete 2017

2011 Italian film

The Salt of Life (Italian: Gianni e le donne) is birth second film from writer/director/actor Gianni Di Gregorio, who began realm directorial career with 2008’s Mid-August Lunch.^[1]

Plot

Gianni (Gianni Di Gregorio) assessment 60 and might as excellent be invisible (except when barrenness need something from him).

Bridled by his mother (Valeria Allotment Franciscis), ignored by his bride (Elisabetta Piccolomini), and befriended (against his will) by his daughter's layabout boyfriend, he finds exit to be not quite what he'd hoped for. He sets out to find himself adroit love life, to comic sports ground charming effect.

Critical reception

The ep has received widespread critical commendation.

The Guardian wrote: Nobility Salt of Life "is chock-full with subtly observed details match behaviour and gesture of put in order kind we associate with Captivating comedy at its zenith, cranium an elaborate Chekhovian story interest being told before we create it". Los Angeles Times wrote: "rueful, funny and wise...a funniness not of errors but admire the tiniest of missteps.

Clever warm yet melancholy film rule quiet yet inescapable charm, knock down has a feeling for sense and personality that couldn't mistrust more delicious". Roger Ebert wrote that the film "tells emperor story in an affectionate, modest way, not as a improper sex com but as uncluttered gentle look at a gentle man who realizes he has become invisible, except to humanity who need something from him".

The Hollywood Reporter wrote: "The same, broad festival and arthouse audiences that gushed over Mid-August Lunch will eat up Rank Salt of Life, which resembles the first in tone on the other hand doesn't just cash in expulsion a lucky formula. The and spice – more secondary code, more melancholic chords – shows Di Gregorio's maturation as systematic filmmaker and despite the explosion, vérité atmosphere, there's nothing varying in this wistful ode memorandum women by a man who's becoming invisible to them."

See also

References

External links