L'eclisse

DVD - 2014

A young woman, after breaking off an affair with an older man, finds herself in Rome and alone. She becomes friends with a young stockbroker, but after he has an accident, she once again finds herself alone.

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DVD/MOVIE/WORLD/ITALIAN/Eclisse
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Subjects
Genres
Fiction films
Feature films
Video recordings for the hearing impaired
Published
[Irvington, N.Y.] : Criterion Collection c2014.
Language
Italian
English
Corporate Authors
Criterion Collection (Firm), Interopa Film, Cineriz (Firm), Paris Film Production
Corporate Authors
Criterion Collection (Firm) (-), Interopa Film (production company), Cineriz (Firm), Paris Film Production
Other Authors
Michelangelo Antonioni (-), Tonino Guerra (film director), Elio Bartolini, 1922-2006 (film producer), Ottiero Ottieri, 1924-2002 (screenwriter), Robert Hakim, 1907-1992 (actor), Raymond Hakim, 1909-1980, Monica Vitti, Alain Delon, 1935-, Francisco Rabal, 1926-2001, Lilla Brignone, 1913-1984, Rosanna Rory, 1940-, Mirella Ricciardi, Louis Seigner
Edition
DVD special edition ; widescreen
Item Description
Originally produced in 1962.
Special features: High-definition digital transfer with restored image and sound; audio commentary by Richard Peña, program director of the Film Society of Lincoln Center, in New York; "Michelangelo Antonioni: the eye that changed cinema" (56 min.) documentary about the director; "Elements of landscape" (22 min.) a documentary about the film; booklet featuring new essays by film critics Jonathan Rosenbaum and Gilberto Perez, along with reprinted excerpts from Antonioni's own writings about his work.
Physical Description
2 videodiscs (126 min.) : sound, black and white ; 4 3/4 in
Audience
Not rated.
Production Credits
Photography, Gianni di Venanzo ; music, Giovanni Fusco ; editor, Eraldo Da Roma.
ISBN
9781604658439
  • disc 1. [The film]
  • disc 2. [The supplements].
Review by Library Journal Review

Preceded by L'avventura and La Notte (LJ 3/15/14), the concluding film in Michelangelo Antonioni's loosely grouped "alienation trilogy" again stars the director's off-screen love interest, the lovely Monica Vitti, as a confused and disaffected signorina who breaks up with her older inamorato and later takes up with a handsome stock trader (Alain Delon) for another apparently doomed relationship. With its seemingly disconnected narrative and long-take style, this digitally restored classic appeals best to devoted cinephiles. (c) Copyright 2014. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.

(c) Copyright Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.