HOME  women sex  War Fire

War Fire

War Fire

Drama, War

Roberto Rossellini

Camilla Salvatore, Roberto Faenza, Benjamin Emanuel, Raymond Campbell, Harold Wagner, Albert Heinze, Merlin Berth, Mats Carlson, Leonard Parrish, Dots Johnson, Alfonsino Pasca, Maria Michi, Gal Moore, Harriet Medin, Renzo Avanzo, William Tubbs, Dale Edmonds, Giulietta Masina

1946

Italy

Film review analysis↗

Completed

Italian, English, German

126 minutes

2025-03-02 05:29:34

Detailed introduction

This film (drama)Also known asPaisà,is aItalyProducerwomen sex,At1946Released in year 。The dialogue language isItalian, English, German,Current Douban rating8.2(For reference only)。
Set against the backdrop of the U.S. Army breaking through German defenses during the landing in Italy at the end of World War II, the director weaves a cohesive social realist film out of some Italian folktales triggered by the American forces' advance from the south to the north, depicting moving scenes that create a strong sense of realism and establish a new trend in Italian cinema... This is the second part of director Roberto Rossellini's post-war trilogy, the first part being "Rome, Open City," and the final installment "Germany Year Zero." As a pioneer of neorealism, Rossellini used almost no script and explicitly rejected the use of studios, costumes, makeup, and professional actors. The film consists of six short stories set during the later stages of World War II, focusing on various folk tales prompted by the Allies' landing in Italy and their advances against German forces from south to north. Rossellini vividly portrayed the true experiences of American soldiers, partisans, monks, prostitutes, and ordinary civilians during that tumultuous time, interspersing real war footage to evoke deep empathy from the audience.