The best Franco Nero’s documentary movies
Today we present the best Franco Nero’s movies. If you are a great movie fan, you will surely know most of them, but we hope to discover a movie that you have not yet seen … and that you love! Let’s go there with the best Franco Nero’s movies.
Electric Boogaloo: The Wild, Untold Story of Cannon Films
7.4/10
A documentary about the rise and fall of the Cannon Film Group, the legendary independent film company helmed by Israeli cousins Menahem Golan and Yoram Globus.
Istintobrass
6.4/10
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.
Eurocrime! The Italian Cop and Gangster Films That Ruled the '70s
7.6/10
A documentary concerning the violent Italian 'poliziotteschi' cinematic movement of the 1970s which, at first glance, seem to be rip-offs of American crime films like DIRTY HARRY or THE GODFATHER, but which really address Italian issues like the Sicilian Mafia and red terrorism. Perhaps even more interesting than the films themselves were the rushed methods of production (stars performing their own stunts, stealing shots, no live sound) and the bleed-over between real-life crime and movie crime.
Elio Petri: Notes About a Filmmaker
8/10
A documentary on the director’s career, featuring interviews with friends, collaborators, and filmmakers.
Denn sie kennen kein Erbarmen: Der Italowestern
6.8/10
The beginnings, development and decline of so-called spaghetti-western genre; with clips, interviews and opinions of producers, actors and directors. A nostalgic look at those movies that are still in the taste of many.
The Outsider - The Cinema of Antonio Margheriti
6.8/10
Documentary on the life and films of Antonio Margheriti.
The Spaghetti West
7.2/10
A visual history of Italian western cinema in the 60s and 70s.
Red Chairs - Parma and the Cinema
5.9/10
The relations between Parma and cinema were so strong for almost the whole of the twentieth century that this city became an early laboratory of ideas and theories on cinema and a set chosen by some of the greatest Italian authors and beyond. Furthermore, a considerable number of directors, actors, screenwriters and set designers were born in Parma who have made their way internationally, testifying to the fact that in this small city in Northern Italy there was a decidedly cinematic air. Red armchairs takes up the thread of this story, wondering why, unique among the Italian provincial cities, Parma has given so much to the cinema, accompanying the viewer on a journey backwards that from the first projections of the Lumière cinema reaches the ultramodern experience of new multiplexes. During this journey we will meet the characters who created the conditions for this diffusion of cinematographic culture in Parma.
Two Men Alone
Documentary on the making of Lucio Fulci's Massacre Time, featuring a new interview with Franco Nero and an archival interview with George Hilton.
Sergio Corbucci: The Smiling Man
A documentary about the Italian director Sergio Corbucci.
