Redemption (1943 film) explained

Redemption
Director:Marcello Albani
Music:Mario Nascimbene
Cinematography:Filiberto Emanuel Lomiry
Editing:Dolores Tamburini
Distributor:Artisti Associati
Runtime:85 minutes
Country:Italy

Redemption (Italian: '''Redenzione''') is a 1943 Italian drama film directed by Marcello Albani and starring Carlo Tamberlani, Mario Ferrari and Camillo Pilotto.[1] It was shot at Cinecittà Studios in Rome. Made during wartime, it is a propaganda film written by Roberto Farinacci a leading Fascist supporter of Benito Mussolini.

Synopsis

A communist deserts from the Italian Army in the closing stages of the First World War. He battles against the rise of the Fascist Party, but eventually changes sides and takes part in the March on Rome.

Main cast

References

  1. Bondanella & Pacchioni p.52

Bibliography