Film
What's on at the cinema plus reviews of the latest movie and DVD releases
Viaggio in Italia (1953)
Director: Roberto Rossellini
Movie review
From Time Out Film Guide
Some films have to be seen to be believed: the secret of this most beautiful and magical of films is 'nothing happens'. From the slight tale of a bored English couple holidaying in Italy, Rossellini builds a magnificently passionate story of cruelty and cynicism swirling into a renewal of love: life is so short, we must make the most of it... Rarely has screen chemistry worked so indefinably well; Sanders' suave, caddish businessman superbly complements Bergman's Garbo-like presence and the sensuous locations in which they feel so ill at ease. And though critics may have always praised it as 'one of the most beautiful films ever made', its genuinely romantic tenderness (it ends in 'I love you') mark it as never so unfashionable, never so moving. DMacp.Author: DMacp
Cast & crew
Director: Roberto Rossellini
Producer: Roberto Rossellini, Adolfo Fossataro, Alfredo Guarini
Cast: Ingrid Bergman, George Sanders, Maria Mauban, Paul Muller, Leslie Daniels, Natalia Ray, Anna Proclemer full cast
Duration: 100 mins
Most popular on this site
Top Stories
Kings of Comedy?
As Russell Crowe prepares a Bill Hicks biopic, we ask which Hollywood bigshots could play comedians
Juliette Binoche: interview
The great French actress Juliette Binoche discusses film and painting with Dave Calhoun
An A-Z of classic movie cameos
As Tom Cruise makes a 'surprise' appearance in 'Tropic Thunder', Time Out presents our rundown of classic cameos
The Coens' 'Burn after Reading': review
Pitt and Clooney star in the Coen brothers' latest, 'Burn After Reading', which opened the 2008 Venice film festival
Guy Ritchie on ‘RocknRolla’
Wally Hammond talks to Guy Ritchie about his latest film, ‘RocknRolla’ which sees him safely back in his old manor among the familiar carnival of villains, scams and high-octane spills and thrills
Saul Dibb on ‘The Duchess’
Dave Calhoun discovers from director Saul Dibb that his latest, 'The Duchess’ is far from your typical aristos-in-love movie








What do you think?
Post your review now