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Search "Nights of Cabiria"
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Nights of Cabiria | |
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About 5 pages (1,586 words) in 2 products |
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Encyclopedia and Summary Information
summary from source:
 Nights of Cabiria Information
511 words, approx. 2 pages
 Nights of Cabiria (Italian: Le notti di Cabiria) is a 1957 Italian film by Federico Fellini. Fellini's wife, Giulietta Masina, plays Cabiria Ceccarelli, a feisty but naive prostitute in Ostia, then a seedy section of Rome. The name Cabiria is borrowed... 
  summary from source:
 National Review Nights of Cabiria.
08/17/1998: 437 words, approx. 2 pages The Best, or the Biggest? SUDDENLY, a number of films are getting belated releases in the director's cut. One of them is a Fellini masterpiece, Nights of Cabiria (1957), shown complete only once at the Cannes Festival, now with the missing scene... summary from source:
The Nation Nights of Cabiria. (movie reviews)
09/21/1998: 872 words, approx. 3 pages A similar revelation awaits viewers of the new print of Fellini's Nights of Cabiria (1957), now being circulated by Rialto Pictures. This vehicle for Fellini's wife, Giulietta Masina, cast as a pugnacious but waiflike streetwalker in Rome, used to be a sure... summary from source:
 The New York Observer Understated Family Drama Lit Up by The Holy Girl's Smile
5/22/2005: 2,469 words, approx. 8 pagesLucrecia Martel's La Niña Santa ("The Holy Girl"), from her own screenplay, slithers along as a highly controlled sex comedy that is unusually civilized in comparison to the more prevalent crudities in movies these days. With her first two films (the first was 2001's La... summary from source:
The New York Observer La Dolce Vita? Nah!\'d1 Amarcord Is Even More Fun
10/22/2006: 1,061 words, approx. 4 pagesEveryone remembers the blowhard on the movie line in Annie Hall. But almost nobody remembers that some of what he says is right. “We saw the Fellini film,” he begins, and forget the blather about La Strada being a great film for its use of...
Literary Criticism
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 Critical Essay by Andrew Sarris
1,075 words, approx. 4 pages
By casting the diminutive, clown-visaged, essentially sexless Giulietta Masina as his prostitute [in Le Notti di Cabiria], Fellini has automatically divorced himself from the currently fashionable exploitation of lurid themes. His treatment is neither sensual nor sentimental. By depicting Cabiria's spirited recovery from her ludicrous betrayal, Fellini indicates his concern with the indestructibility of his heroine, and by implication, of the human spirit generally. We sense that Cabiria's dun...
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Nights of Cabiria | |
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About 5 pages (1,586 words) in 2 products |
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