Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar is illuminated by a cast of Italian prisoners who bring a load of experience to its tale of loyalty, conspiracy and murder. Directed by Paolo and Vittorio Taviani. Golden Bear, Best Film, Berlin Film Festival 2012.
Films — by Language
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Italian
![Corpo Celeste](/assets/resized/sm/upload/dq/v1/i3/81/CC-0-520-0-390-crop.jpg?k=f7d0c38a20)
Corpo Celeste
A mordantly funny Italian woman’s coming-of-age movie also serves as a barbed account of the church’s devotion to worldly dominion. “Feels densely observed, transparently personal and autobiographical… An accomplished debut.” — The Guardian
![Family Portrait in Black and White](/assets/resized/sm/upload/5e/ca/y7/mi/Press7-0-520-0-390-crop.jpg?k=85e5b4c6a6)
Family Portrait in Black and White
Defying local racism, Olga Nenya has fostered 23 homeless children, many of mixed-race heritage. “A rich observational portrait of a woman who wants to save the children from an unjust world – her way.” — Hot Docs
![Reality](/assets/resized/sm/upload/0k/so/ar/57/REALITY.-Copyright-Oreste-Pipolo--0-520-0-390-crop.jpg?k=ba31cace0c)
Reality
This headlong satire of television in Berlusconi-land won Matteo Garrone (Gomorrah) the Cannes Grand Prix. “The rare movie that has some of that old, classic Fellini insanity in its overheated blood.” — Entertainment Weekly