Happy Animation!!!
Door open 20h
20h: Short, Animation, Art
21h00: Italy 1973: 84 min, english
Two lovers wants to tour the world. They will meet the infant
Jesus in Bethlehem, visit Greece and Holland (strong Rembrandt influence
in the cartoon here), Belgium (and help the Manniken Pis), Spain, and
Florence. They will be invited to the wedding of Michelangelo's David
and Botticelli's Venus and then meet Federico Fellini. In England they
will meet the Queen and the Beatles. Other famous figures such as
Captain Nemo, Don Qixote, Nixon!!!
In 1974, Raymond Peynet's whimsical book Il giro del mondo degli
innamorati di Peynet (or "Peynet's Loves around the World") was adapted
as a seldom-seen animated feature. Though the film runs less than an
hour and a half, its soundtrack features a huge amount of music with
full scores written by both Ennio Morricone and his frequent
collaborator (and choir leader), Alessandro Alessandroni (the whistling
guy on many Morricone spaghetti westerns). Morricone's pieces are
numbered variations on "Forse Basta," with the first a particular
standout. Its memorable vocal version, "A Flower's All You Need," is
performed in the film by Egyptian-born crooner Demis Roussos, who's
still a big international favorite. The score by Alessandroni (who did
The Devil's Nightmare around the same time) is equally good, with the
stunning "San Pietro" especially worthwhile.
Well, since nobody bothered to see the movie, Morricone was fond enough of the Roussos theme to use it again one year later when he was brought on board for Night Train Murders, a particularly savage and effective Italian riff on Last House on the Left by director Aldo Lado. This time the song plays out over the opening credits, with two ruffians mugging Santa Claus! The other two score cues are eerie stuff, with a harmonica used to particularly chilling effect.
Well, since nobody bothered to see the movie, Morricone was fond enough of the Roussos theme to use it again one year later when he was brought on board for Night Train Murders, a particularly savage and effective Italian riff on Last House on the Left by director Aldo Lado. This time the song plays out over the opening credits, with two ruffians mugging Santa Claus! The other two score cues are eerie stuff, with a harmonica used to particularly chilling effect.
22h30:
Short, Animation, Art
Short, Animation, Art
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