The Forbidden Christ
subtitulos Si (Separados)
DUREE Curzio Malaparte Curzio Malaparte PRODUCTION Excelsa Film, Eugenio Fontana PHOTOGRAPHY
Giancarlo Capelli MOUNT CAST Raf Vallone, Rina Morelli, Alain Cuny, Anna-Maria Ferrero, Elena Varzi, Gino Cervi, Ernesta Rosmino, Philippe Lemaire
GENDER Drama con HJ Split)
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The Forbidden Christ is the only film made by Curzio Malaparte for Excelsa Film di Roma. Malaparte can be considered the sole author, in fact cured the subject, dialogues, screenplay and directed the musical score.
the film as his written works, sparked controversy and criticism is uttered with mixed reviews, but the five editions (Italian, French, English, English, German) earned the film a success outside Italy and the Grand Award of Honor Class Outside the Berlin Film Festival in 1951. In 1953 the National Board of Review of Motion Pictures has included in the list of the best foreign films of the year.
http://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Il_Cristo_proibito
Curzio Malaparte pseudonym Kurt Erick Suckert a German father and Italian mother, was born in Prato on 9 June 1898, journalist, poet, writer, complex character, incoherent, passionate, extravagant, extremely logical, a man of great taste and paradoxical gestures, an authentic Tuscan cursed. "
College student in the famous Cicognini, only sixteen years he joined the Garibaldi legion to fight in France with the Republicans, but the year after the outbreak of World War I he enlisted in the Italian army. Curzio Malaparte in his life changed often and deployment was accused of being a turncoat, but it was only ever unpredictable and counter-intelligence: the first Republican, then fascist, fascist, communist eater, Maoist to die converted to Catholicism. After participating in 1922, the March on Rome, Florence and action teams have managed publishers aligned with the regime, earning the definition of Piero Gobetti, "the best pen of fascism, "Malaparte broke away from fascism, who see no hope that most of the social revolution that led him to follow their ideals. In 1933 he was moved away from La Stampa of Turin, just because of the individualistic nature that emerged from his writings in which he attacked both Hitler and Mussolini, attacks which earned him five years of exile on the island of Lipari. Thanks to the intervention of Galeazzo Ciano, Malaparte returned to journalism as a war correspondent of the Corriere della Sera "on the fronts that brought him French, Finnish, Russian and East Africa during the Second World War. "The Volga was born in Europe" (1943), "Kaputt" (1944), "The sun is blind" (1947), "The Skin" (1949) Malaparte wrote novels that are a result of his experience as a war correspondent on the French, Finnish and Russian. Journalist and writer Malaparte was always a free man deeply, who brought in his chronicle the contents of realism and naturalism to enhancing Zola, describing the degradation and misery of war with the rich style of images, inherited from Proust and shared with D 'Annunzio kept their images sumptuous baroque style, to denounce, shock, provoke, become the political consciousness of the vanquished.
the fall of fascism, was again arrested and imprisoned at the Regina Coeli in Rome, as already had happened in 1933 and emerged hired by the new Italian Army as a liaison officer with the Allies coming up the peninsula.
Since 1947, Malaparte lived in Paris where he devoted himself to the theater, producing among other things, "Du côté de chez Proust" (1948), "Women have lost the war" and the film "Forbidden Christ."
Restless traveler, Malaparte in his life he visited many countries: Belgium (1918), Hungary (1919), Poland (1920), Russia (1929), Germany (1930), England (1933), Africa Eastern Europe (1937, Greece (1940), Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Romania, Croatia, Ukraine (1941), Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Lapland, Sweden and the Arctic Circle (1942), Chile (1952), Peru, Uruguay, Bolivia, Argentina (1953), then again Russia and China in 1956 and from this last trip, the journalist returned to Italy ill what looked like a serious form of TB.
Without abandoning his cynicism deeply steeped in pain and fiendishly lucid, Malaparte, before he died in Rome on 19 July 1957, he converted to Catholicism, with the latter choice being able to shock, once again, his contemporaries. What killed the great writer was a cancer caused by mustard gas poisoning contracted during the First World War. http://settemuse.it/libri/libri_curzio_malaparte.htm
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