<\/p>\n
From Friday 22nd, June, to Saturday 15th September The exhibition<\/strong>. A voyage through Italian cinema by way of the stories of the producers who made our national film industry a world leader. Producers like Giorgio Agliani, Salvo D\u2019Angelo (Universalia), Goffredo Lombardo (Titanus), Giuseppe Amato e Angelo Rizzoli (Cineriz, Riama), Dino De Laurentiis and Carlo Ponti (Lux, Ponti-De Laurentiis, and then as independents), Franco Cristaldi (Vides and Cristaldifilm), Alfredo Bini (Arco Film), Alberto Grimaldi (PEA), Italo Zingarelli (West Film) and Fulvio Lucisano (Italian International Film) approached their job in very different ways, but in the Fifties and Sixties, together they created one of the most important Italian export industries.
\n Salaborsa – Piazza coperta
\n Piazza Nettuno, 3 – Bologna
\n Opening hours<\/em>:
\n Monday, 2.30 pm-8 pm;
\n Tuesday-Friday, 10 am-8 pm;
\n Saturday, 10 am-7 pm
\n Free admission<\/p>\n
\n The opening of the exhibition Dream Makers<\/strong><\/em> is just around the corner… in the images below you can catch a glimpse of the portraits of the producers created by the artist Pietro Puccio and some pictures from the installation of the exhibition (taken by Martina Barbieri).<\/p>\n
\n The golden age of Italian cinema and the films that resulted from the far-sightedness and talent of a generation of producers, recounted through an exhibition of original archival materials: from Federico Fellini\u2019s La dolce vita<\/em> to Pier Paolo Pasolini\u2019s Il Vangelo secondo Matteo<\/em>, from the popular success of Lo chiamavano Trinit\u00e0<\/em>, to the Oscar for Giuseppe Tornatore\u2019s Nuovo Cinema Paradiso<\/em>. This exhibition is the result of a collaboration between the Cineteca di Bologna \u2013 which provided the Franco Cristaldi archival materials \u2013 and the British research project Producers and Production Practices in the History of Italian Cinema, 1949-1975<\/em> promoted by the University of Warwick<\/a> and Queen’s University Belfast<\/a>, and financed by the Arts and Humanities Research Council<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n\t\t