Modernity, today more than yesterday, lives in Bertolucci, Bellocchio, Moretti and the last Taviani Caesar must die. The novel by Niccolò Ammaniti is absorbed by uncontrolled sensibility of the director, in a film that is extraordinarily young addiction, drug, full of darkness to "Roman polanski". A cinema that first dancing alone and then embraces you. Out of competition at the 65th Cannes Film Festival

Sentieri selvaggi meets in Rome Bernardo Bertolucci  in the Italian press during the presentation of his latest IO E TE, seen Out of Competition in Cannes 65. There is talk of Rome, the turn in Parioli, the musical, the new wave of 3D. '

How does one "hold the totality of the world"? or "how does one see through Gods eye and what does one see"? Spider-mans' intensity seems to be collected in the unconfessable desire of a holistic vision, in the forbidden temptation to embrace all of what's real with a simple, universal and totaling blink of the eyes.

That represents SpiderMan. In his web swinging in a digitally reconstructed city, from King Kong's point of view, in his web swinging from building to building, as if his web slings were connections of an urban hypertext. It is a reflection on the conflict between an individual and the world, modernism and postmodernism.Between analogic and digital

Actor, screenwriter, director, musician, a bit unusual for Hollywood. A profile on one of american cinema's emerging artists.

John Woo penetrates the American war genre with such classic devotion, and with his mysticism so close and respectful of the characters he brings on screen.

It is a gift to the past century, to its horrors, to its fears but also to its hoe, illusions “Metropolis” juxtaposes images and sounds, broken by long instances of silence where we lose ourselves in the future city’s alleys. (The city is ever so explicitly retro).

SENTIERI SELVAGGI English version… Starting this month we’re inaugurating a new space dedicated to a partial translation of our web site, so that our numerous international visitors may understand our articles better. And of course we’re starting with the translated review of the much discussed “Millennium Mambo"