The Uncle from Brooklyn
The best italian film of the 90's, the most extreme and radical work since SALO', a ruthless representation, in a surreal-metaphorical key, of a civilization condemned to worshipping its own blindness. The two sicilian directors use a language free from compromise and from the traditional storyline rules: the movie is photographed in a sharp and very contrasting black & white, with no beautiful pimp music, and lacks a logical story. There are no women (the ones we see are actually men), and the language is strict sicilian dialect. The directing style is characterized by long fixed shots on a post-atomic world, which is really present-day Palermo, inhabited by fat people in socks and underwear who burp and fart while roaming around smelly alleyways and waste dumps.
Release Date
October 13, 1995Runtime
98 minGenres
ComedyDirected by
Franco Maresco, Daniele Ciprì, Lillo Iacolino, Alessandro AbateWritten by
Daniele Ciprì, Franco MarescoScreenplay by
Daniele Ciprì, Franco MarescoStory by
Daniele Ciprì, Franco MarescoLanguage
ItalianBudget
$0Revenue
$0Status
Released
