Gomorrah: Terminal Beach
By November 23, 2009
“The most concrete emblem of every economic cycle is the dump,” writes Naples native and best-selling Italian muckraker Roberto Saviano somewhere near the conclusion of his extraordinary 2006 Read more »
SYNOPSIS: Matteo Garrone’s Gomorrah is a stark, shocking vision of contemporary gangsterdom, and one of cinema’s most authentic depictions of organized crime. In this tour de force adaptation of undercover Italian reporter Roberto Saviano’s best-selling exposé of Naples’ Mafia underworld (known as the Camorra), Garrone links five disparate tales in which men and children are caught up in a corrupt system that extends from the housing projects to the world of haute couture. Filmed with an exquisite detachment interrupted by bursts of violence, Gomorrah is a shattering, socially engaged true-crime story from a major new voice in Italian cinema.
| Franco | Toni Servillo |
| Toto | Salvatore Abruzzese |
| Don Ciro | Gianfelice Imparato |
| Maria | Maria Nazionale |
| Pasquale | Salvatore Cantalupo |
| Iavarone | Gigio Morra |
| Marco | Marco Macor |
| Director | Matteo Garrone |
| Producer | Domenico Procacci |
| Screenplay | Maurizio Braucci, Ugo Chiti, Gianni Di Gregorio, Matteo Garrone, Massimo Gaudioso and Roberto Saviano |
| Cinematography | Marco Onorato |
| From the book by | Roberto Saviano |
| Editing | Marco Spoletini |
| Production design | Paolo Bonfini |
DIRECTOR-APPROVED SPECIAL EDITION FEATURES:
By November 23, 2009
“The most concrete emblem of every economic cycle is the dump,” writes Naples native and best-selling Italian muckraker Roberto Saviano somewhere near the conclusion of his extraordinary 2006 Read more »