Roma, città aperta
Regie:
Roberto RosselliniKamera:
Ubaldo ArataMusik:
Renzo RosselliniBesetzung:
Aldo Fabrizi, Anna Magnani, Marcello Pagliero, Nando Bruno, Maria Michi, Harry Feist, Giovanna Galletti, Eduardo Passarelli, Amalia Pellegrini (mehr)Inhalte(1)
Rom 1944 Hunger und Angst beherrschen die Stadt. Razzien, Verhaftungen und Folter durch die SS sind an der Tagesordnung. Mit gnadenloser Härte verfolgen die Faschisten jeden kleinsten Widerstand gegen die Deutschen. Und trotz allem steht für Pina ein großer Tag bevor. Morgen wird sie ihren Verlobten Francesco heiraten. Doch der heimliche Widerständler Francesco wird am Hochzeitsmorgen von der SS verhaftet. Wahnsinnig vor Angst läuft Pina ihm hinterher und wird erschossen. Francesco gelingt zwar die Flucht vor der SS, nicht jedoch vor seinen Verrätern. (Verleiher-Text)
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Unfortunately, though I understand the mission of the movie, I still couldn't really get into it. Empty dialogue and images alternate with captivating and suspenseful scenes, all of which leaves you feeling strongly conflicted after watching. It would be unfair to give a percentage rating to a film whose objective was to "show," but for me, this time it is only better than 50%. If I have the opportunity, I will gladly give it a second chance, but for now, I am not finding common ground with Roberto Rossellini.
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I guess I didn't even want to admit it, but neorealism has something to it. The camera capturing the events here is incredibly natural and doesn't shy away from moments that, even after so many years, still have something to say. Mainly because these are very emotive moments. The ending offers several of them, but the film is worth watching not just because of it. Italy has gotten on the horse. Especially cinematically.
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