Synopsis
One of the most controversial, original and loved figures of Italian cinema. The most censored director of all time. An anarchist of the film, a gifted experimenter, an inventor of dreams. A truly great artist.
One of the most controversial, original and loved figures of Italian cinema. The most censored director of all time. An anarchist of the film, a gifted experimenter, an inventor of dreams. A truly great artist.
丁度·巴拉斯, 丁度·巴拉斯访谈录, 틴토 브라스의 모든 것
the italians will go to the greatest lengths to talk about the holy trinity: nihilism, adultery & asses
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🙌🏽🙏
Tinto Brass was once a rather connected character in the world of European Cinema in the fifties and sixties as this highlights that the degree in which he had been in the company of many of the significant people who would go on to make their marks in the history of film. It's just a misplaced and confusing mess when it comes to what it is that Tinto would actually do. His name would essentially become synonymous with softcore porn.
One of Tinto's biggest successes was 'Salon Kitty' (1976) which took a look at the methods of the Nazi Regimes efforts to spy on their own through brothels. After this one would turn out to be one of his biggest…
If Tinto Brass didn’t have a stroke in 2010, Zanin’s documentary wouldn’t have been made three years later as it’s a highlighted tribute of one remarkable Italian filmmaker’s life achievements stemmed from something as terrible as a life threatening ailment; yet, that’s how these things usually go, right? A retrospective acknowledgement, usually overwhelming positive in general, of a great artist whose work is greatly admired, frequently in a posthumous manner. In this case, Zanin saw fit to encase a historical record on Tinto Brass before meeting his maker, beginning with a really vigorous look into his inspirations at the Cinémathèque Française, chalking up much of his earlier work to his time spent looking through reels upon reels of avant garde…
Understanding Tinto Brass and his legacies. A game changer, a genius translator of satire eroticism, and a maestro of his creations.
The man who almost directed 'A Clockwork Orange' instead of Kubrick.
The man who earned Helen Mirren, Stefania Sandrelli, Malcolm McDowell, and Quentin Tarantino's sincere respects.
I mean come on...
Watch every single one of the worst type of film critic on the Riviera talk over your dumbass head about Tinto Brass movies that didn't even get a release for nearly an hour, so you can get maybe two minutes on Caligula, half of which is wasted on Helen Mirren stumbling through a benign anecdote. Just loads of academic posturing on how Tinto Brass was more than just a director of asses in tandem with copious amounts of b-roll of him grabbing a tit or reaching dangerously far between a woman's legs.
Not so much "Is Tinto Brass?" as a fundamental existential question, but rather "Is Tinto Brass...?" in the sense that I never got to hear the second part of the question, because, frankly, I couldn't stand it any longer and eventually turned it off.