Journey to Italy (1953) | |
| Director(s) | Roberto Rossellini |
| Producer(s) | Roberto Rossellini |
| Top Genres | Drama |
| Top Topics | |
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Journey to Italy Overview:
Journey to Italy (1953) was a Drama - Black-and-white Film directed by Roberto Rossellini and produced by Roberto Rossellini.
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Journey to Italy (Written by Carole MacLeod, Guest at The Wonderful World of Cinema)
By Virginie Pronovost on Aug 29, 2017 From The Wonderful World of CinemaThe following review of Journey to Italy has been written by Carole MacLeod, guest at The Wonderful World of Cinema, for the 3rd Wonderful Ingrid Bergman Blogathon. *** Thank you for letting me be part of the third annual Ingrid Bergman blogathon. I?ve been intrigued by Ingrid since I was ten, and ... Read full article
Journey to Italy (1954)
By 4 Star Film Fan on May 3, 2016 From 4 Star FilmsJourney to Italy is the splintering of a relationship where the slivers of bitterness begin to wedge themselves under the skin. It’s like slow, painful, nagging torture. Roberto Rosselini’s noted romance film feels like the antithesis of Roman Holiday. It avoids the other films bustling ... Read full article
Journey to Italy (1954)
By 4 Star Film Fan on May 3, 2016 From 4 Star FilmsJourney to Italy is the splintering of a relationship where the slivers of bitterness begin to wedge themselves under the skin. It’s like slow, painful, nagging torture. Roberto Rossellini’s noted romance film feels like the antithesis of Roman Holiday. It avoids the other film’s b... Read full article
Journey to Italy (1954)
By Beatrice on Jan 12, 2016 From Flickers in TimeJourney to Italy (Viaggio en Italia) Directed by Roberto Rossellini Written by Vitelanio Brancati and Roberto Rossellini from a novel by Colette 1954/Italy/France Italia Films/Les Films Ariane etc. First viewing/Hulu #275 of 1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die Alexander ‘Alex’ Joy... Read full article
"Journey to Italy"
By Jeremy Carr on May 10, 2013 From Studies in CinemaRoberto Rossellini had more than made a name for himself with the Neorealist trilogy of Rome, Open City (1945), Paisan (1946) and Germany Year Zero (1948), all masterful works of post-war cinema, but his career began to take a notable shift in the decade that followed. Aside from taking new narra... Read full article
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Quotes from
Katherine Joyce: Tell me. I want to hear you say it.
Alexander 'Alex' Joyce: Alright, I love you.
Katherine Joyce: This is the first time that we've been really alone ever since we married.
Alexander 'Alex' Joyce: Yes, I suppose it is.
[first lines]
Alexander 'Alex' Joyce: Where are we?
Katherine Joyce: Oh, I don't know exactly.
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Facts about
No facts for this film.
