Rome, Open City - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Rome, Open City"
Roma città aperta (1945)
Timing:
1:44 (104 min)
8.012/10
967
967
Film crew
Director
Producer
Giuseppe Amato
Producer
Rod E. Geiger
Producer
Editor
Eraldo Da Roma
Editor
Production Design
Rosario Megna
Production Design
Original Music Composer
Renzo Rossellini
Original Music Composer
Director of Photography
Ubaldo Arata
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Vincenzo Seratrice
Camera Operator
Script Supervisor
Jone Tuzi
Script Supervisor
First Assistant Director
Production Manager
Ferruccio De Martino
Production Manager
Screenplay
Story
Assistant Director
Conductor
Luigi Ricci
Conductor
Sound
Raffaele Del Monte
Sound
Production Secretary
Alberto Manni
Production Secretary
What's left behind the scenes
- Rossellini began filming the movie two months after the fascists left Rome in June 1944.
- A real Nazi prisoner of war played a role in the film.
- Roberto Rossellini, Federico Fellini, and Sergio Amidei began working on the script during the German occupation of Italy. However, in his memoirs, Fellini claims that Rossellini suggested he "participate in writing a script for a film that would later be titled 'Rome, Open City'" only after Rome had been occupied by the Americans.
- All the atrocities in the film are attributed to the Germans. This was due to the policy of national reconciliation that was relevant in Italy during the filming.
- After reviewing the film, the distributor refused the contract for its distribution, stating that what he had seen could not be called a film. However, abroad, Rossellini's innovation was "sampled" and duly appreciated. The film had a great resonance around the world, starting a trend for neorealism and making Anna Magnani a star of the first magnitude.
- The prototype for Pina was the partisan anti-fascist Teresa Gullace, killed by the Germans in Rome in 1944.
- During the filming of the arrest scene, the fear on the face of Don Pietro was genuine: a man with a revolver from a passing taxi tried to interfere with the "arrest." Aldo Fabrizi shouted, "Don't shoot!"
Did you like the film?
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