Italian Neorealism

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A list of the Italian Neorealist films of the post-war period. I am also going to include films that are not technically Neorealist, but they are all films that fans of Neorealism will enjoy. Feel free to add/comment.

Pages: 1

  1. 1.
    My Voyage To Italy
    by Martin Scorsese
  2. 2.
    ?
    1860

  3. 3.
    Accatone

  4. 4.
    ?
    Attention! Bandits!
    by Carlo Lizzani
  5. 5.
    ?
    The Bandit (Il Bandito)
    by Alberto Lattuada
  6. 6.
    ?
    Banditi a Orgosolo (Bandits of Orgosolo)
    by Vittorio de Seta
  7. 7.
    Bellissima

  8. 8.
    The Bicycle Thief
    by Vittorio De Sica
  9. 9.
    Bitter Rice (Riso Amaro)
    by Giuseppe De Santis
  10. 10.
    Boccaccio '70 (Remastered Edition)
    by Federico Fellini
  11. 11.
    ?
    Bread, Love and Dreams
    by Luigi Comencini
  12. 12.
    The Children Are Watching Us (The Criterion Collection)
    by Vittorio De Sica
  13. 13.
    ?
    Chronicle of Poor Lovers
    by Carlo Lizzani
  14. 14.
    ?
    The City Stands Trial
    by Luigi Zampa
  15. 15.
    ?
    A Day in the Life (Un giorno nella vita)
    by Alessandro Blasetti
  16. 16.
    ?
    Days of Glory (Giorni di gloria)
    by Giuseppe De Santis
  17. 17.
    ?
    The Earth Cries Out (Il grido della terra)
    by Duilio Coletti
  18. 18.
    Germany Year Zero
    by Roberto Rossellini
  19. 19.
    ?
    The Gold of Naples
    by Vittorio De Sica
  20. 20.
    Il Grido
    by Michelangelo Antonioni
  21. 21.
    ?
    Heaven Over the Marshes
    by Augusto Genina
  22. 22.
    Il Posto (The Criterion Collection)
    by Ermanno Olmi
  23. 23.
    ?
    In the Name of the Law
    by pietro germi
  24. 24.
  27. 27.
    ?
    No Peace under the Olive Trees
    by Giuseppe De Santis
  28. 28.
    Open City
    by Roberto Rossellini
  29. 29.
    ?
    Outcry
    by Aldo Vergano
  30. 30.
    Ossessione
    by Luchino Visconti
  32. 32.
    Paisa/Paisan
    by Roberto Rossellini
  33. 33.
    ?
    Path of Hope (1950)
    by Pietro Germi
  34. 34.
    Rocco and His Brothers
    by Luchino Visconti
  35. 35.
    ?
    Roma ore 11
    by Giuseppe De Santis
  36. 36.
    ?
    Rome: Free City (Roma, città libera)
    by Marcello Pagliero
  37. 37.
    Salvatore Giuliano (The Criterion Collection)
    by Francesco Rosi
  38. 38.
    Senso (1954)
    by Luchino Visconti
  39. 39.
    Shoeshine (Sciuscia)
    by Vittorio de Sica
  40. 40.
    ?
    The Sky is Red
    by Claudio Gora
  41. 41.
    La Strada (The Criterion Collection)
    by Federico Fellini
  42. 42.
    Stromboli
    by Roberto Rosellini
  43. 43.
    ?
    Domenica d'agosto [Sunday in August] (1950)
    by Luciano Emmer
  44. 44.
  45. 45.
    ?
    To Live in Peace
    by Luigi Zampa
  46. 46.
    ?
    The Tragic Pursuit
    by Giuseppe De Santis
  47. 47.
    The Tree of Wooden Clogs
    by Ermanno Olmi
  48. 48.
    ?
    Two Cents Worth of Hope
    by Renato Castellani
  49. 49.
    Two Women
    by Vittorio De Sica
  50. 50.
    Umberto D. (The Criterion Collection)
    by Vittorio De Sica

Pages: 1

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Created by alca911 on Jul 26, 2006.
 

Comments

javert

Years of Neorealism — 2 years ago

Every book I’ve ever read limits the movement to a very small time period, usually starting in 1943 with Ossessione or perhaps 1945 with Rome, Open City and ending in 1952 with Umberto D. Sure, other directors like Antonioni and Fellini followed closely thereafter, but I would hesitate to include them here. I would like to echo the recommendation of Renoir’s Toni as a definite influence to the movement, but would not list it as an Italian Neorealist film for obvious reasons. Several times, I’ve seen this movement limited to between 20 and 25 films within the years I’ve listed above.

Nov 08, 09:31AM | 0 comments | Reply to this

MestnyiGeroi

I added many more to fill out — 2 years ago

the classics of the canon, and then alphabetized them. Hope that’s fine for others.

Nov 07, 08:43PM | 0 comments | Reply to this

mizoguchi

Untitled — 3 years ago

not my speciality i would recommend anyone interested in the subject should see Toni by Renoir; the film + director were the major influence on Visconti’s Ossessione.

Oct 23, 07:23AM | 0 comments | Reply to this

MestnyiGeroi

Thanks for the list. — 4 years ago

But Shoeshine is listed twice, and the list still lacks La Strada, Nights of Cabiria, and The Wide Blue Road, among others.

Jul 27, 05:52PM | 3 comments | Reply to this

kalavinka

great genre, small list — 5 years ago

How about some more films from Rossellini and Visconti, as well as de Sica and others…

I Bambini Ci Guardano (The Children Are Watching Us)

Sciuscia (Shoeshine)

Paisa (Paisan

Germania, Anno Zero (Germany, Year Zero)

La Terra Trema (The Earth Trembles)

Ladri di Biciclette (The Bicycle Theif)

Riso Amaro (Bitter Rice)

Umberto D.

etc.

Jul 30, 10:06AM | 4 comments | Reply to this

alca911

My Voyage To Italy — 5 years ago

It’s a documentary by Scorsese about Italian Cinema. It’s very touching – a great introduction to the genre.

Jul 26, 09:57AM | 0 comments | Reply to this



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