Storia del West cover inedita
Copertina alternativa a Storia del West 31 “L’Urlo degli Apaches”, disegno Sergio Tarquinio.
In vendita Segni & Disegni

The child that read will be an adult that thinks
Storia del West cover inedita
Copertina alternativa a Storia del West 31 “L’Urlo degli Apaches”, disegno Sergio Tarquinio.
In vendita Segni & Disegni
Adam‘s Rome Open City S4 E50
Rome, Open City (Italian: Roma città aperta, also released as Open City) is a 1945 Italian neorealist war drama film directed by Roberto Rossellini and co-written by Sergio Amidei and Federico Fellini. Set in Rome in 1944, the film follows a diverse group of characters coping under the Nazi occupation, and centers on a Resistance fighter trying to escape the city with the help of a Catholic priest. The title refers to Rome being declared an open city after 14 August 1943. It forms the first third of Rosselini’s “Neorealist Trilogy”, followed by Paisan (1946) and Germany, Year Zero (1948).
Open City is considered one of the most important and representative works of Italian neorealism, and an important stepping stone for Italian filmmaking as a whole. It was one of the first post-war Italian pictures to gain major acclaim and accolades internationally, winning the prestigious Palme d’Or at the 1946 Cannes Film Festival and being nominated for Best Adapted Screenplay Oscar at the 19th Academy Awards. It launched director Rosselini, screenwriter Fellini, and actress Anna Magnani into the international spotlight.
previous pages 49 – 48 – 47 – 46 – 44/45 – 43 – 42 – 41 – 40 – 39 – 38 – 37 – 36 – 35 – 34 – 33 – 32 – 31 – 30 – 29 – 28 – 27 – 26 – 25 – 24 – 23 – 22 – 21 – 20 – 19 – 18 – 17 – 16 – 15 –14 – 13 – 12 – 11 – 10 – 9 – 8 – 7 – 6 – 5 – 4 – 3 – 2 – 1
Fumetti Italiani Vintage: Aquila del mare
Testata: Aquila del mare
Serie: Albo Guizzo
Anno: 1952
Testi: Antonio Chiomenti
Disegni: Vincenzo Chiomenti
Editore: Tomasina
Settimanale
Pagine: 32
Bianco e nero
Lire: 20
Albi: 9
Fumetti Italiani Vintage: Gim Falco
Testata: Gim Falco
Serie: Albo I Dinamici
Anno: 1954
Testi: Pini Segna
Disegni: Pini Segna
Editore: Tomasina
Settimanale
Pagine: 32
Bianco e nero
Lire: 20
Albi: 42
Fumetti Italiani Vintage: Punto e Virgola
Testata: Punto e Virgola
Serie: Albo Scugnizzo
Anno: 1955
Testi: Vittorina Castelli
Disegni: Augusto Pedrazza
Editore: Tomasina
Settimanale
Pagine: 32
Bianco e nero
Lire: 20
Albi: 21
Fumetti Italiani Vintage: Virgola
Testata: Virgola
Serie: Albo Scugnizzo
Anno: 1953
Testi: Roberto Renzi
Disegni: Augusto Pedrazza
Editore: Tomasina
Settimanale
Pagine: 32
Bianco e nero
Lire: 20
Albi: 42
Fumetti Italiani Vintage: Billy il piccolo trombettiere
Testata: Billy il piccolo trombettiere
Serie: Albo Scugnizzo
Anno: 1952
Testi: Pini Segna
Disegni: Pini Segna
Editore: Tomasina
Settimanale
Pagine: 32
Bianco e nero
Lire: 20
Albi: 15
Adam‘s adventure Rome Open City episode 49
Rome, Open City (Italian: Roma città aperta, also released as Open City) is a 1945 Italian neorealist war drama film directed by Roberto Rossellini and co-written by Sergio Amidei and Federico Fellini. Set in Rome in 1944, the film follows a diverse group of characters coping under the Nazi occupation, and centers on a Resistance fighter trying to escape the city with the help of a Catholic priest. The title refers to Rome being declared an open city after 14 August 1943. It forms the first third of Rosselini’s “Neorealist Trilogy”, followed by Paisan (1946) and Germany, Year Zero (1948).
Open City is considered one of the most important and representative works of Italian neorealism, and an important stepping stone for Italian filmmaking as a whole. It was one of the first post-war Italian pictures to gain major acclaim and accolades internationally, winning the prestigious Palme d’Or at the 1946 Cannes Film Festival and being nominated for Best Adapted Screenplay Oscar at the 19th Academy Awards. It launched director Rosselini, screenwriter Fellini, and actress Anna Magnani into the international spotlight.
previous pages 48 – 47 – 46 – 44/45 – 43 – 42 – 41 – 40 – 39 – 38 – 37 – 36 – 35 – 34 – 33 – 32 – 31 – 30 – 29 – 28 – 27 – 26 – 25 – 24 – 23 – 22 – 21 – 20 – 19 – 18 – 17 – 16 – 15 –14 – 13 – 12 – 11 – 10 – 9 – 8 – 7 – 6 – 5 – 4 – 3 – 2 – 1