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Slight edgewear to dustjacket .

The Victorian-esque motif of real wood blades enriches the character of the Fellini designer ceiling fan while subtle finishing touches elevate the design to accompany almost any room style. This fan boasts 60-inch blades powered by a reversible, four-speed Direct Drive™ motor providing unparalleled power, silent performance, and reliability for your large living rooms or great rooms. A convenient wall control allows you to change the fan speeds of your Fellini with ease.

Elevate your style with this luxurious Sand T-Shirt for men. Crafted from 100% wool in a rich chocolate color, this top exudes quality and sophistication.

The Victorian-esque motif of real wood blades enriches the character of the Fellini designer ceiling fan while subtle finishing touches elevate the design to accompany almost any room style. This fan boasts 60-inch blades powered by a reversible, four-speed Direct Drive motor providing unparalleled power, silent performance, and reliability for your large living rooms or great rooms. A convenient wall control allows you to change the fan speeds of your Fellini with ease.

Elevate your style with this luxurious Sand T-Shirt for men. Crafted from 100% wool in a rich chocolate color, this top exudes quality and sophistication.

Elevate your style with this luxurious Sand T-Shirt for men. Crafted from 100% wool in a rich chocolate color, this top exudes quality and sophistication.

Elevate your style with this luxurious Sand T-Shirt for men. Crafted from 100% wool in a rich chocolate color, this top exudes quality and sophistication.

"Provides a well-rounded view of Fellini. . . . The material interestingly helps clarify Fellini's film work, and his fans will enjoy this stimulating and intellectual 'biography.'"--Library JournalOne of the greatest Italian filmmakers, Federico Fellini (1920-1993) created such masterpieces as La Strada, La Dolce Vita, 8 1/2, Juliet of the Spirits, Satyricon, and Amarcord. His prodigious body of work evokes Pirandello, existentialism, "the silence of God," as well as show business. Critics have accused him of being a charlatan, hypocrite, clown, and demon, and have hailed him as a magician, poet, genius, and prophet. Fellini on Fellini is a fascinating collection of his articles, interviews, essays, reminiscences, and table talk, carefully arranged to chart the progress of his life and work. There are boyhood memories of his hometown, Remini, and his highly improbable beginnings as a scriptwriter for Rossellini; letters to Jesuit priests and Marxist critics defending his first international success, La Strada; anecdotes and revelations about the making of La Dolca Vita, 8 1/2, and The Clowns; and insights into all aspects of filmmaking. Here, Fellini reveals, as no one else can, a rich digest of his brilliant and controversial career.

A catalog of a delightful and very Felliniesque drawings by the master Italian film director, now on view in conjunction with a film festival at the Guggenheim Museum, New YorkFederico Fellini, the master of the Italian art film, was an active visual artist for whom drawing was integral to the creative process. Fellini's funny, grotesque and irreverent sketches of faces, voluptuous women, costumes and larger scenes Fellini fans will recognize reveal an obsession with line and form. Rarely viewed sketches for his films, excerpts from his illustrated dream journals, and a late body of erotic drawings set new, ever larger boundaries for the Fellini vision. Fellini's lifelong affinity for the comic strip is seen in a range of works which were conceived as films but ultimately realized as strips and graphic books. The remarkable body of drawings, cartoons, and caricatures in this catalogue attest to the primacy of drawing in his technique and provides a new insight into the working mind of a film genius.

Presents vivid portraits of a variety of both famous and unknown actors photographed when the distinguished film director, Federico Fellini, was casting his movies

Paperback: 280 pages Publisher: Ballantine Books - New York; First edition (March 1, 1970) Language: English

The author of The Hollywood Exiles presents the first biography of the legendary filmmaker since his 1992 death, elucidating a complex, difficult man whose fantasy film world often seemed truer than real life.

In July 2011, the Berlin Philharmonic, under the direction of Riccardo Chailly, presented this concert of effervescent works by Shostakovich, Rota, Linke, and Respighi.

Style. Beauty. Passion. Vision.These are just a few of the words often used to describe the films of the single most celebrated director in Italy, and one of the most important directors the world has ever known—Federico Fellini. Fifty years since their initial releases, his films of the 1960s still inspire, shock, and delight. More than just encapsulating the '60s, these films also helped define the style of the decade. With a staggering twelve Academy Award nominations between his four feature films during this period, Fellini reached the heights of fame, film artistry, and worldwide prominence. Studied, analyzed, and re-released over the years, these films continue to amaze each new generation that discovers them. Their impeccable style makes them timeless. Their images make them unforgettable. Their passion brings them to life. And their singular vision makes them unique in all of cinema.Fellini: The Sixties is a stunning photographic journey through the director's most iconic classics: La Dolce Vita, 8½, Juliet of the Spirits, and Fellini Satyricon. Carefully selected imagery from the Independent Visions photographic archive, many published here for the first time, illuminate these films as they have never been seen before, and reveal fascinating details of the director's working style and ebullient personality. With more than 150 photographs struck from original negatives, these images spring to life from the page with the depth and quality of the films themselves. Complemented with insightful essays from contemporary writers, Fellini: The Sixties is a true testament to the man and his work, a remarkable compendium of the legendary filmmaker's greatest achievements.About TCM:Turner Classic Movies is the definitive resource for the greatest movies of all time. It engages, entertains, and enlightens to show how the entire spectrum of classic movies, movie history, and movie-making touches us all and influences how we think and live today.

Acceptable/Fair condition. Book is worn, but the pages are complete, and the text is legible. Has wear to binding and pages, may be ex-library. 0.9

A catalog of a delightful and very Felliniesque drawings by the master Italian film director, now on view in conjunction with a film festival at the Guggenheim Museum, New YorkFederico Fellini, the master of the Italian art film, was an active visual artist for whom drawing was integral to the creative process. Fellini's funny, grotesque and irreverent sketches of faces, voluptuous women, costumes and larger scenes Fellini fans will recognize reveal an obsession with line and form. Rarely viewed sketches for his films, excerpts from his illustrated dream journals, and a late body of erotic drawings set new, ever larger boundaries for the Fellini vision. Fellini's lifelong affinity for the comic strip is seen in a range of works which were conceived as films but ultimately realized as strips and graphic books. The remarkable body of drawings, cartoons, and caricatures in this catalogue attest to the primacy of drawing in his technique and provides a new insight into the working mind of a film genius.

Slight edgewear to dustjacket .

One of the world's first celebrity photographers -- and the very person for whom the term "paparazzo" was coined -- Tazio Secchiaroli was both companion and confidante to Italy's most renowned cinematic stars, including Marcello Mastroianni, Sophia Loren, and Frederico Fellini -- who would later immortalize the photographer in La Dolce Vita. Secchiaroli's portraits of these and other personalities combine the immediacy of photojournalism with the glamour and sensuality that personified Italy in the 1950s and 60s -- the heyday of its cinematic glory. But it was as Fellini's set photographer that Secchiaroli's passion for glamour, action, and the cinema thrived. This volume of sixty black-and-white photographs taken on and off the set at the legendary studio Cinecitta, where Secchiaroli was given free rein during the filming of 8 1/2, offers not only a generous sampling of Secchiaroli's best work, but an intimate look at Fellini's own unique persona and creative process. Secure and relaxed, even in front of Secchiarali's lens, Fellini felt free to indulge in the kind of juvenile clowning for which he was famous. As a result, Secchiaroli was able to capture the vibrant, otherworldly atmosphere on Fellini's set which, like his films, was colorful, chaotic, and magical. A must for fans of Fellini, films, and fine celebrity photography, this exciting volume offers a one-of-a-kind perspective on the making of a masterpiece.

Federico Fellini's career achieved new levels of eccentricity and brilliance with this remarkable, controversial, extremely loose adaptation of Petronius's classical Roman satire, written during the reign of Nero. An episodic barrage of sexual licentiousness, godless violence, and eye-catching grotesquerie, Fellini Satyricon follows the exploits of two pansexual young men-the handsome scholar Encolpius and his vulgar, insatiably lusty friend Ascyltus-as they move through a landscape of free-form

Told almost entirely in the first person, this is the final, high-spirited testament of the lusty man whose dreams, memories, and nightmares made La Dolce Vita and La Strada, and who towered above other great directors in the rich ferment of Italian post-World War II filmmakers. These are the oral memoirs of a genius. 32-page photo insert.