An hour-long film about the Italian composer Gian-Francesco Malipiero. It is his music that talks about his life. The film was written respecting all details of the scores. And the orchestras (Philarmonia Hungarica and Kölner Rundfunkorchester) recorded the music only after the final cut of the film and respected the original soundtrack with all its natural sound effects. The film won an international award for best photography in 1985 in Italy.
Both versions are available for 8 € (digital download / online access). After purchase you get immediate access to both versions of the film.
Philippe Nahoun, Mario Perazzini, Lucia Casagrande, Mario Perazzini, Pino Costalunga, Giovanni Todescato, Roberto Giglio, Roberto Cuppone, Giovanni Bari, Mauro Sassaro, Giuliana Barbaro, Paola Guccione, Alberto Olivieri, Alessandro Bertorello, Maurizio Carlotto, Andrea Poletto u.a.
GERMAN SPEAKER
Heinz Kreuger
ITALIAN SPEAKER
Gino Donato
MUSIC
Gian-Francesco Malipiero, Igor Stravinskij
MUSICIANS
Reinhard Peters and the PHILARMONIA HUNGARICA
MUSIC WORKS
San Francesco d'Assisi, Impressioni dal vero, La bottega da café, Poemi Asolani, Pause del silenzio, Rispetti e strambotti, Prima sinfonia, Sesta sinfonia, Le Sette Canzioni, Settima sinfonia; and "Le Sacre du Printemps" by Igor Stravinskij, directed by Hermann Scherchen
PHOTOGRAPHY
Emilio Bestetti
CAMERA
Giorgio Aureli
SOUND
Hans Peter Kuhn
AUDIO MIX
Adriano Taloni
SCENERY
Sergio Gatti
LIGHT
Pino Meloni
SCRIPT
Carlo Carlotto
ASSISTENT
Andrea Canetta
COSTUMES
Flaminia Petrucci, Paola Guccione
LOCATION MANAGER
Giampietro Bonamigo
EDITOR
Carlo Carlotto
WRITTEN / DIRECTED
Georg Brintrup
TV PRODUCER
Manfred Gräter
PRODUCTION
Brintrup-Filmproduktion, WDR
FIRST BROADCAST
WDR 3 on October 5th 1985
REPLAY
RAI 3 on November 9th 1995
FESTIVALS
Prix Italia 1985; Salsomaggiore 1985;
'Premio per la migliore fotografia', Festival Internazionale d'Oriolo
An hour-long film about the Italian composer Gian-Francesco Malipiero. It is his music that talks about his life. The film was written respecting all details of the scores. And the orchestras (Philarmonia Hungarica and Kölner Rundfunkorchester) recorded the music only after the final cut of the film and respected the original soundtrack with all its natural sound effects. The film won an international award for best photography in 1985 in Italy. 
