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koma-kino · 26 days
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Damned In Venice - Ugo Liberatore
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marypickfords · 2 years
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Damned in Venice (Ugo Liberatore, 1978)
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Ugo Liberatore, Nero veneziano, 1978
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screamscenepodcast · 6 months
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From Italian director Giorgio Ferroni comes the Gothic film IL MULINO DELLE DONNE DI PIETRA aka MILL OF THE STONE WOMEN (1960)... in COLOUR! The film stars Pierre Brice, Scilla Gabel, Wolfgang Preiss and Herbert Bohme.
Context setting 00:00; Synopsis 18:22; Discussion 29:57; Ranking 50:35
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Alba pagana (1970)
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mariocki · 9 months
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Il mulino delle donne di pietra (Mill of the Stone Women, 1960)
"Can you really not remember? Or maybe you don't want to. I'm starting to understand. You want to deepen my remorse and give me nightmares. No. No! I'm not guilty. It wasn't my fault!"
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“Nero Veneziano” dir. by Ugo Liberatore, 1978
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draculasdaughter · 5 years
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Damned in Venice (1978) dir. Ugo Liberatore
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giallofever2 · 4 years
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illustraction · 5 years
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BORA BORA (1968) - SIN & SUN ON THE BEACH POSTERS (Part 7/10)
A marvelous beach embrace image used for the German release of the 1968 French-Italian erotic drama, taking place in paradise French Polynesia.
Director: Ugo Liberatore Actors: Corrado Pani, Haydee Politoff
If you like this entry, check the other 9 parts of this week’s Blog as well as our Blog Archives and all our NEW POSTERS
All our ON SALE posters are here
The poster above courtesy of ILLUSTRACTION GALLERY
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koma-kino · 4 years
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Damned In Venice - Ugo Liberatore
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marypickfords · 2 years
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Damned in Venice (Ugo Liberatore, 1978)
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classicallycara · 6 years
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julio-viernes · 4 years
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The Tremeloes 1970 en la BSO de la película “May Morning” de Ugo Liberatore.  “Hard Time” fue uno de los temas más potentes y psicodélicos que grabaron (aunque ojo con el arranque en 1′ 22″ del  “Anything” y lo que viene después). Este disco - con influencias melotrónicas de Moody Blues y, cómo no, de los Beatles- es uno de sus álbumes más conseguidos y recomendables. Increíblemente quedó 30 años archivado (Sanctuary, 2000) cuando incluye algunas de sus mejores canciones como “I You Know”.
Créditos: Guitar, Keyboards, Vocals: Alan Blakley. Drums, Vocals: Dave Munden. Bass Guitar, Vocals: Len Hawkes. Guitar, Vocals: Rick Westwood.
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haticesultanas · 3 years
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HISTORY MEME | ten men: Ugo Foscolo
Foscolo, born of a Greek mother and a Venetian father, was educated at Spalato (now Split, Croatia) and Padua, in Italy, and moved with his family to Venice about 1793. There he moved in literary circles. In 1797 the performance of his tragedy Tieste (“Thyestes”) made him famous.
Foscolo’s early enthusiasm for Napoleon, proclaimed in his ode A Bonaparte liberatore (1797; “To Bonaparte the Liberator”), quickly turned to disillusionment when Napoleon ceded Venetia to Austria in the Treaty of Campo Formio (1797). Foscolo’s very popular novel Ultime lettere di Jacopo Ortis (1802; The Last Letters of Jacopo Ortis, 1970) contains a bitter denunciation of that transaction and shows the author’s disgust with Italy’s social and political situation. Some critics consider this story the first modern Italian novel.
In 1807 Foscolo returned to Milan and established his literary reputation with “Dei sepolcri” (Eng. trans., “Of the Sepulchres,” c. 1820), a patriotic poem in blank verse, written as a protest against Napoleon’s decree forbidding tomb inscriptions. In 1808 the poem won for its author the chair of Italian rhetoric at the University of Pavia. When the chair was abolished by Napoleon the next year, Foscolo moved on to Milan. The satirical references to Napoleon in his tragedy Aiace (first performed 1811; “Ajax”) again brought suspicion on him; in 1812 he moved to Florence, where he wrote another tragedy, Ricciarda, and most of his highly acclaimed unfinished poem, Le grazie (published in fragments 1803 and 1818, in full 1822; “The Graces”). In 1813 Foscolo returned to Milan.
Napoleon fell the following year, the Austrians returned to Italy, and Foscolo, refusing to take the oath of allegiance, fled first to Switzerland and then in 1816 to England. Popular for a time in English society because he was an Italian patriot, Foscolo supported himself by teaching and writing commentaries on Dante, Boccaccio, and Petrarch for The Edinburgh Review and The Quarterly Review. He died in poverty. In 1871, with great national ceremony, his remains were moved from England and interred in the church of Santa Croce, in Florence. — Encyclopedia Britannica // Jonathan Bailey as Ugo Foscolo
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brokehorrorfan · 3 years
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Mill of the Stone Women will be released on Blu-ray on November 30 via Arrow Video. Adam Rabalais designed the new artwork for the 1960 Italian horror film; the original poster is on the reverse side.
Giorgio Ferroni (Night of the Devils) directs from a script he co-wrote with Remigio Del Grosso, Ugo Liberatore, and Giorgio Stegani. Pierre Brice, Scilla Gabel, Wolfgang Preiss, Dany Carrel, Herbert Böhme, and Liana Orfei star.
Mill of the Stone Women has been newly restored in 2K from the original negative with original lossless mono soundtracks. Four versions are included: The original Italian and English exports, the French version, and the US cut.
The two-disc limited edition features a booklet, a double-sided poster, and six mini lobby cards, all housed in a slipcase. Special features are listed below, where you can also see the contents.
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Disc 1:
Italian export version of the film (with newly translated English subtitles)
English export version of the film
Audio commentary by film historian Tim Lucas (new)
Mill of the Stone Women & The Gothic Body - Visual essay by film historian Kat Ellinger (new)
Interviews with actress Liana Orfei and film historian Fabio Melelli
Interview with actor Wolfgang Preiss
“Drops of Blood” UK opening titles
German opening titles
US & German theatrical trailers
Image galleries
Disc 2:
French version of the film (with newly translated English subtitles)
US version of the film
Also included:
Illustrated booklet with writing by film historian Roberto Curti, a comparison of the different versions by film historian Brad Stevens, and a selection of contemporary reviews
Double-sided fold-out poster featuring Rabalais’ art and the original poster
6 postcard-sized lobby card reproductions
Young art student Hans von Arnam (Pierre Brice) arrives by barge at an old mill to write a monograph about its celebrated sculptures of women in the throes of death and torture, maintained and curated by the mill’s owner, the hermetic Professor Wahl (Herbert Böhme). But when Hans encounters the professor’s beautiful and mysterious daughter Elfi (Scilla Gabel), his own fate becomes inexorably bound up with hers, and with the shocking secret that lies at the heart of the so-called Mill of the Stone Women.
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