| Actors: Carlo Battisti, Maria-Pia Casilio, Lina Gennari, Ileana Simova, Elena Rea Director: Vittorio De Sica Creators: Aldo Graziati, Eraldo Da Roma, Angelo Rizzoli, Giuseppe Amato, Cesare Zavattini Genres: Indie & Art House, Drama Sub-Genres: Indie & Art House, Drama Studio: Criterion Format: DVD - Black and White - Subtitled DVD Release Date: 07/22/2003 Original Release Date: 11/07/1955 Theatrical Release Date: 11/07/1955 Release Year: 2003 Run Time: 1hr 29min Screens: Black and White Number of Discs: 1 SwapaDVD Credits: 1 Total Copies: 0 Members Wishing: 11 Edition: Criterion Collection MPAA Rating: Unrated Languages: Italian Subtitles: English |
Member $avings: $7,137,094.87
|
DVDs Available: 75,609
|
Members Online: 28
Your source for swapping dvds online... Watch...Swap...Save
Search - Umberto D. - Criterion Collection on DVD
  | Umberto D - Criterion Collection Actors: Carlo Battisti, Maria-Pia Casilio, Lina Gennari, Ileana Simova, Elena Rea Director: Vittorio De Sica Genres: Indie & Art House, Drama UR 2003 1hr 29min Umberto D. is one of the enduring masterpieces of Italian neorealism, considered by many to be one of the greatest films ever made. Everything that neorealism represents can be found in this simple, heartbreaking story of ... more » |
Larger Image |
Movie DetailsSimilar Movies
Similarly Requested DVDs
|
Movie ReviewsDown and Out In Post-War Italy A Certain Bibliophile | 09/02/2010 (5 out of 5 stars) "If the Italian neo-realist movement could be said to have a definite endpoint, it would probably be Vittorio De Sica's 1952 film Umberto D., a huge international flop that was initially greeted with hostility at home and indifference abroad, but which has since resurfaced as a masterpiece. But apart from any fiscal reasons, the film may have ended neo-realism because it is arguably its greatest example, taking the movement to a point of aesthetic purity from which it had nowhere else to go. Unlike other landmark De Sica films, such as 1946's Shoeshine or 1948's The Bicycle Thief, Umberto D. doesn't press hard for sentiment or sweeping emotional crescendos, but simply embraces an old man's often-mundane attempts to survive another month and hold on to what little he has."
|
