As a seasoned cinephile who has witnessed the evolution of Italian cinema over the decades, I find myself deeply moved by the upcoming release of “Il tempo che ci vuole” (The Time It Takes). The film’s poignant exploration of the bond between a father and daughter, set against the backdrop of the film industry and the enchanting world of Pinocchio, resonates profoundly with my own experiences.
As a passionate cinephile, I’m thrilled to share that I’ve secured international distribution rights for “Il tempo che ci vuole” (The Time It Takes), a captivating film directed by Francesca Comencini. This masterpiece will make its grand debut at the prestigious Venice Film Festival, gracing the out-of-competition section. Can’t wait to see it on the big screen!
“The Time It Takes” will be released in Italian theaters on Sept. 26 through 01 Distribution.
The movie revolves around a passionate film worker and loving father, who enjoys a strong connection with his little girl. As they explore the whimsical realm of youth, guided by her perspective and the “Pinocchio” production set where reality blends with imagination, they uncover its magical aspects.
As the child grows into a young woman, the magical boundary between parent and offspring fades away. She comes to terms with the fact that her childhood is rapidly disappearing, making room for adolescence. The young woman finds herself turning to drugs, keeping this secret from her father. Unable to turn a blind eye, the father confronts his daughter and devises a plan to take her to Paris as a desperate effort to reconnect with her and help her find her way back.
“In ‘The Time It Takes’, there’s a tribute to its director’s father, Luigi Comencini – the renowned Italian filmmaker known for his Oscar-nominated masterpiece ‘Bread, Love and Dreams’, starring Gina Lollobrigida and Vittorio De Sica.”
In her statement, Francesca Comencini expressed that the movie she’s referring to is deeply personal, stemming from memories of moments with her father. She believes it maintains a suitable distance because for both her and her father, cinema served as a shared passion, a life decision, and a way of perceiving the world. Surrounding this intimate narrative are the years marked by political assassinations, social upheavals, and the emergence of drugs, which significantly impacted an entire generation.
This movie is brought to you by Marco Bellocchio, Simone Gattoni from Kavac, and Sylvie Pialat from Les Films du Worso as the producers. The main cast features Fabrizio Gifuni and Romana Maggiora Vergano.
At the upcoming festival, Paola Comencini, the director’s sister and production designer of the movie, will be honored with the Campari Passion for Film Award. This award is given to individuals in the film industry who, together with the director, strive for excellence in crafting cinematic masterpieces.
As a cinephile, I found “The Time It Takes” to be more than just a visually stunning production; it was a profound emotional odyssey skillfully crafted through its intricate set designs.
The award ceremony for Paola Comencini is scheduled for this coming Friday, specifically at the Palazzo del Cinema, and it’s set to begin at 9:30 PM. This event will precede the screening of “The Time It Takes.”
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2024-09-03 12:16