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The Films of Federico Fellini
Examines the cinematic vision of the renowned Italian filmmaker.
The Book of Dreams
Federico Fellini is one of the most beloved and revered filmmakers of the twentieth century, having entertained audiences worldwide with his ability to breathe life into imagery normally confined to human memory and emotion. His insights into the world of dreams have contributed to his many famous cinematic creations, including La Dolce Vita, 8 1/2, and La Strada. A unique combination of memory, fantasy, and desire, this illustrated volume is a personal diary of Fellini's private visions and nighttime fantasies. Fellini, winner of four Oscars for Best Foreign Language Film, kept notebooks filled with unique sketches and notes from his dreams from the 1960s onward. This collection delves into his cinematic genius as it is captured in widely detailed caricatures and personal writings. This dream diary exhibits Fellini's deeply personal taste for the bizarre and the irrational. His sketches focus on the profound struggle of the soul and are tinged with humor, empathy, and insight. Fellini's Book of Dreams is an intriguing source of never-before-published writings and drawings, which reveal the master filmmaker's personal vision and his infinite imagination.
Federico Fellini
A collection of critical essays on the noted postwar Italian director includes pieces that examine his works from a range of social and political perspectives to consider his motivations and impact on modern film. Simultaneous.
Federico Fellini as Auteur
Federico Fellini as Auteur: Seven Aspects of His Films offers a comprehensive auteurist study of the renowned Italian director. Film scholar John C. Stubbs dispenses with a traditional film-career review of the man, focusing instead on the key elements of the filmmaker’s style, the influence of Carl Jung and dreams, the autobiographical depiction of childhood and adolescence, the portrait of the artist, the filmmaker’s working relationship with his wife, Fellini’s comic strategies, and his adaptation of works by others. Each of the aspects is fully contextualized. This examination of the critical elements in Fellini films offers a better understanding of the artistry that is uniquely Fellini.
The Cinema of Federico Fellini
This major artistic biography of Federico Fellini shows how his exuberant imagination has been shaped by popular culture, literature, and his encounter with the ideas of C. G. Jung, especially Jungian dream interpretation. Covering Fellini's entire career, the book links his mature accomplishments to his first employment as a cartoonist, gagman, and sketch-artist during the Fascist era and his development as a leading neo-realist scriptwriter. Peter Bondanella thoroughly explores key Fellinian themes to reveal the director's growth not only as an artistic master of the visual image but also as an astute interpreter of culture and politics. Throughout the book Bondanella draws on a new archiv...
Federico Fellini
Chronicles the body of work of Fellini, one of the most influential and revered directors of all time, and one of Italy's most important modern cultural icons.
Federico Fellini
Aldouby employs an innovative pictorial approach that allows her to uncover a wealth of visual evocations overlooked by Fellini scholars over the years.
Federico Fellini
Career-spanning interviews with the director of La Strada, La Dolce Vita, The Nights of Cabiria, Juliet of the Spirits, and 81⁄2
The Films of Federico Fellini
Federico Fellini was one of those film directors, most of whom were European, who came of age in the mid-twentieth century and who expanded viewers', critics' and filmmakers perceptions of cinema from a story with moving images to an art form. Fellini's films revealed the possibilities of simultaneously exploring and presenting dreams, memories, and emotions. His influence on filmmakers such as Woody Allen, Roberto Benigni, and Emir Kusturica is noticeable though none of these men come close to Fellini's baroque touch or the personal outlook of his work. In this book, film critics Claudio G. Fava and Aldo Viganò, contemporaries of Fellini, concisely delineate the "Fellinian" elements and style as it emerged and progressed during his forty-year career.
