Behind the scenes of the son s room, behind the scenes of the son s room

Nanni Moretti is a representative figure in contemporary Italian cinema, known as the "Woody Allen of Italy", and in the European film industry he is also a representative of the writer film type. His films are full of Italian comedy features, with humorous lines and biting satire as a major feature of his films, often because of the text.

It is difficult for the audience to appreciate and accept the different contexts. As a result, his films are very popular in their home country, but generally do not receive enthusiastic responses elsewhere. His films have a warm atmosphere and childlike curiosity, and the comedy and frolic are hidden speculation about propositions such as life and death.

Like Woody Allen, Nanni Moretti also likes to write, direct, and act all in one, giving the film a strong and unique personal style.

In 1994, Nanni Moretti won the Best Director Award at the Cannes Film Festival for her three-part diary film "Dear Diary", thus officially entering the international vision.

Andre in the film was born in 1983, and it was in that year that Moretti filmed the film "Bianca". André's death in this film marks the maturity of the director in a sense, and the protagonist of "Bianca" is unable to accept the breakdown of his family, which leads to a series of death tragedies. And in this film, Moretti portrays how a perfect family faces grief and discord painfully and with difficulty in the crisis brought about by the death of her son.

In the film, he actually shares with the audience his confusion and problems in family problems, and his delicate depiction of people's panic in the face of the shadow of death imbues this poetic self-portrait with the warmth of humanity and the credibility of authenticity.

The film uses a calm tone and delicate observation to make a profound exposition of the family tragedy, especially in portraying the complex changes in the mentality of several main family members, which is very nuanced. The girl's letter makes them start again, and the red sun at the end of the film symbolizes the family's good wishes to come out of the shadows and embrace life with enthusiasm. Director Morretti rejects the wise, fancy, lighthearted, and humorous style of his previous works, and instead uses the traditional format of a feature film to tell a sentimental and mournful story of family reconstruction, and the atmosphere is well controlled.

This film and the Oscar Best Picture "Ordinary People" have similarities in theme and style, so you might as well compare and appreciate each other. The film also won the Palme d'Or at Cannes.

The director of the film, Moretti, is a representative figure in the contemporary Italian film industry, known as the "Woody Allen of Italy". In 1994, he won the Best Director Award at the Cannes Film Festival for his three-part diary film "Dear Diary", which was ranked first among the top 10 films of the year by the Cinema Handbook. In the film "Son's Room", Moretti also wrote, directed, and acted as before, and the film tells the story of a middle-aged psychiatrist who fell into longing and self-blame because his son drowned.

This 2001 Golden Hunger Palm Award work is concise and deep, sincere and has a high degree of artistic maturity.