Rome – Officials from the International Rome Film Festival said Friday that the festival had agreed to move its dates back to late November, while the lingering contract issues involving newly-appointed artistic director Marco Mueller appear to be resolved. If that is indeed the case, it will end a long period of uncertainty for the seven-year-old festival, which started in January with the start of a long and dawn-out battle over whether Mueller and new festival president Paolo Ferrari should be named to replace incumbents Piera Detassis and Gian Luigi Rondi, respectively. But even after Ferrari’s
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- 4/20/2012
- by Eric J. Lyman
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Leading Italian newspaper claims David di Donatello awards urgently need drastic overhaul and are unworthy of being compared to the Academy Awards
Italy's "Oscars" are riddled with nepotism and corruption, according to an article in a leading Italian newspaper yesterday. The famous David di Donatello awards, widely regarded as the country's top film honours, are, according to Il Fatto Quotidiano, in urgent need of drastic overhaul.
Il Fatto Quotidiano, which launched in 2009 as an independent newspaper free of the state funding which is responsible for keeping many Italian papers in business, said the awards were selected by a jury of "the relatives [of important industry figures], politicians, building contractors, and the usual suspects" and were unworthy to be called the "Italian Oscars". The 1,600 members of the Italian Academy which votes each year included politicians linked to Silvio Berlusconi, a rubbish collection manager from Rome's famous Cinema Adriano, the wife of the twin brother of controversial senator Marcello Dell'Utri,...
Italy's "Oscars" are riddled with nepotism and corruption, according to an article in a leading Italian newspaper yesterday. The famous David di Donatello awards, widely regarded as the country's top film honours, are, according to Il Fatto Quotidiano, in urgent need of drastic overhaul.
Il Fatto Quotidiano, which launched in 2009 as an independent newspaper free of the state funding which is responsible for keeping many Italian papers in business, said the awards were selected by a jury of "the relatives [of important industry figures], politicians, building contractors, and the usual suspects" and were unworthy to be called the "Italian Oscars". The 1,600 members of the Italian Academy which votes each year included politicians linked to Silvio Berlusconi, a rubbish collection manager from Rome's famous Cinema Adriano, the wife of the twin brother of controversial senator Marcello Dell'Utri,...
- 3/27/2012
- by Ben Child
- The Guardian - Film News
Rome – The much-heralded official appointment of Marco Mueller as the next artistic director of the International Rome Film Festival was delayed Monday amid a new controversy swirling in the Italian media over Mueller’s reported salary. Story: Marco Mueller Poised to Lead Rome Film Festival as Gian Luigi Rondi Steps Down Paolo Ferrari, appointed as the Rome festival’s president March 5, strenuously denied the reports that Mueller would be paid €1.5 million ($1.95 million) for a three-year term, and festival officials told The Hollywood Reporter that the reports were groundless and that the delay was due
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- 3/12/2012
- by Eric J. Lyman
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
The second edition of the N1FR, n+1's film review, "is very late," begins editor As Hamrah, but there's no need to apologize. The timing is perfect, arriving just many of us will be desperate for distraction from what promises to be a very noisy weekend. As Hamrah notes, there's not one piece in the entire issue on "even one film nominated for an Oscar this year."
Instead, we have Chris Fujiwara setting Vincent Gallo and George Clooney next to each other and riffing on the juxtaposition, Christine Smallwood on Apichatpong Weerasethakul and on Werner Herzog's Cave of Forgotten Dreams, Jeanette Samyn and Jonathan Kyle Sturgeon on Pedro Costa, Dmitry Martov on Serge Bozon and his circle, Emily Gould on Badmaash Company, a Bollywood movie that screams out to be compared and contrasted with The Social Network, Jennifer Krasinski on the rise of the polymath, Ben Maraniss on Mel Gibson,...
Instead, we have Chris Fujiwara setting Vincent Gallo and George Clooney next to each other and riffing on the juxtaposition, Christine Smallwood on Apichatpong Weerasethakul and on Werner Herzog's Cave of Forgotten Dreams, Jeanette Samyn and Jonathan Kyle Sturgeon on Pedro Costa, Dmitry Martov on Serge Bozon and his circle, Emily Gould on Badmaash Company, a Bollywood movie that screams out to be compared and contrasted with The Social Network, Jennifer Krasinski on the rise of the polymath, Ben Maraniss on Mel Gibson,...
- 2/25/2012
- MUBI
Rome – International Rome Film Festival President Gian Luigi Rondi stepped down Friday, ending weeks of speculation over the fate of the festival and almost surely clearing the way for former Venice Film Festival artistic director Marco Mueller to be appointed as Rome’s artistic director. The debate over whether Mueller or incumbent artistic director Piera Detassis would be tapped as artistic director waged for nearly two months, since Mueller was ousted from Venice Dec. 27. The 90-year-old Rondi, who was scheduled to remain in his post until June, was Detassis’ biggest ally and he lobbied hard to have
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- 2/24/2012
- by Eric J. Lyman
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
The sixth International Rome Film Festival will take place October 27 through November 4, 2011. Oscar®-winning composer Ennio Morricone will head the jury, which also includes Italian ballet dancer Roberto Bolle, said Rome Fest president Gian Luigi Rondi and artistic director Piera Detassis. The international jury will select the winners of the Marc’Aurelio Award for Best Film, two Marc’Aurelio Awards for Best Actor and Best Actress, and the Marc’Aurelio Grand Jury Prize from among the competition selection. More details are below. The real question is whether Quentin Tarantino will be able to land Ennio Morricone--who is a genius--to do the honors for his spaghetti western, Django Unchained (rumor du jour for the title role: The Wire's Idris Elba). The filmmaker borrowed liberally from old Morricone ...
- 5/31/2011
- Thompson on Hollywood
Rome -- Oscar-winning director Giuseppe Tornatore will head the main jury at the fifth edition of the International Rome Film Festival, artistic director Piera Detassis and festival president Gian Luigi Rondi said Monday.
Tornatore's "Cinema Paradiso" won the Oscar for best foreign-language film in 1989, but has attracted Italian headlines more recently when his epic biopic "Baaria" failed to earn any hardware at the Golden Globes and was left off the shortlist for the foreign-language Oscars. The Italian media interpreted the developments as proof that Italian cinema was on the wane internationally.
Heading the Rome jury will likely keep Tornatore in the public eye as the Oct. 28-Nov. 5 festival approaches. In 2009, the festival's first year with a traditional festival jury, Milos Foreman headed the jury.
In a statement, Rondi praised Tornatore's career, calling him one of the outstanding figures of Italian cinema responsible for "expanding he frontiers of the cinematic arts.
Tornatore's "Cinema Paradiso" won the Oscar for best foreign-language film in 1989, but has attracted Italian headlines more recently when his epic biopic "Baaria" failed to earn any hardware at the Golden Globes and was left off the shortlist for the foreign-language Oscars. The Italian media interpreted the developments as proof that Italian cinema was on the wane internationally.
Heading the Rome jury will likely keep Tornatore in the public eye as the Oct. 28-Nov. 5 festival approaches. In 2009, the festival's first year with a traditional festival jury, Milos Foreman headed the jury.
In a statement, Rondi praised Tornatore's career, calling him one of the outstanding figures of Italian cinema responsible for "expanding he frontiers of the cinematic arts.
- 1/25/2010
- by By Eric J. Lyman
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Rome -- The Rome International Film Festival unveiled the full lineup for its fourth edition Friday, with a globetrotting 14-film in competition lineup made up entirely of world and international premieres and enough big-name stars to keep the city's paparazzi corps happy.
George Clooney, Meryl Streep, Richard Gere, Helen Mirren, Anthony Hopkins, Monica Bellucci, and Colin Farrell are all among the A-list actors expected to stroll across Rome's red carpet, along with directors including Joel and Ethan Coen and nonfilm personalities including opera singer Andrea Bocelli and author Paulo Coehlo, who will bring his first directorial effort -- "Paulo Coehlo's Experimental Witch" -- to Rome.
The main competition lineup for the Oct. 15-23 event includes 14 films and production or co-production credits from 14 countries. Jason Reitman's "Up in the Air," which stars Clooney, is the lone U.S. film in the main competition and, if it wins, it would make...
George Clooney, Meryl Streep, Richard Gere, Helen Mirren, Anthony Hopkins, Monica Bellucci, and Colin Farrell are all among the A-list actors expected to stroll across Rome's red carpet, along with directors including Joel and Ethan Coen and nonfilm personalities including opera singer Andrea Bocelli and author Paulo Coehlo, who will bring his first directorial effort -- "Paulo Coehlo's Experimental Witch" -- to Rome.
The main competition lineup for the Oct. 15-23 event includes 14 films and production or co-production credits from 14 countries. Jason Reitman's "Up in the Air," which stars Clooney, is the lone U.S. film in the main competition and, if it wins, it would make...
- 9/25/2009
- by By Eric J. Lyman
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Hollywood legend Meryl Streep will be honored with a lifetime achievement award at the Rome Film Festival in October.
The 59-year-old "Doubt" star will be presented with Marcus Aurelius lifetime achievement at the festival, which runs from October 15 to 23. Previous recipients of the award include industry icons Sean Connery and Al Pacino.
Filmmaker Milos Forman has been tapped to serve as jury president, heading a six-member jury at the event. Gian Luigi Rondi will head the festival, Variety reports.
Streep boasts of more than three decades in the industry. She is the most nominated actress, hauling 15 Academy Award noms and 23 Golden Globe nods. She is one of the few actors to have won all four major acting awards - Oscars, Golden Globes, Screen Actors Guild and BAFTA.
The 59-year-old "Doubt" star will be presented with Marcus Aurelius lifetime achievement at the festival, which runs from October 15 to 23. Previous recipients of the award include industry icons Sean Connery and Al Pacino.
Filmmaker Milos Forman has been tapped to serve as jury president, heading a six-member jury at the event. Gian Luigi Rondi will head the festival, Variety reports.
Streep boasts of more than three decades in the industry. She is the most nominated actress, hauling 15 Academy Award noms and 23 Golden Globe nods. She is one of the few actors to have won all four major acting awards - Oscars, Golden Globes, Screen Actors Guild and BAFTA.
- 4/27/2009
- icelebz.com
Rome -- The Rome Film Festival on Thursday announced the three key players who will help select the main in- and out-of-competition lineups along with newly installed artistic director Piera Detassis for the event's fourth edition later this year.
The festival also reconfirmed it will take place Oct. 15-23, a day shorter than in 2008 and, again, in almost direct competition with the 53-year-old BFI London Film Festival, which announced earlier in the week that it would take place this year Oct. 14-29.
The installation of the well-regarded three person group will give Detassis new reach in selecting a lineup the festival hopes will appeal to both the general public and to critics.
The figures making up the new team are veteran journalist, critic and documentary producer Fabrizio Grosoli, from Rimini; Milan journalist Alessandra De Luca; and Fabia Bettini, who returns to the festival where she previously worked as a selector...
The festival also reconfirmed it will take place Oct. 15-23, a day shorter than in 2008 and, again, in almost direct competition with the 53-year-old BFI London Film Festival, which announced earlier in the week that it would take place this year Oct. 14-29.
The installation of the well-regarded three person group will give Detassis new reach in selecting a lineup the festival hopes will appeal to both the general public and to critics.
The figures making up the new team are veteran journalist, critic and documentary producer Fabrizio Grosoli, from Rimini; Milan journalist Alessandra De Luca; and Fabia Bettini, who returns to the festival where she previously worked as a selector...
- 2/5/2009
- by By Eric J. Lyman
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Rome -- The Rome International Film Festival's uncertain future claimed its first high-profile victims Monday, when the co-directors of the Cinema 2008 section said they would step down three days after the festival concluded.
Giorgio Gosetti and Teresa Cavina were among the festival's first hires in 2005 and have been mainstays at all three editions. In addition to co-organizing the Cinema 2008 section, Gossetti was the official director of the festival's market event, and Cavina directed the New Cinema Network laboratory.
Gosetti came to Rome from Venice, where he founded the popular Venice Days sidebar; Cavina was on staff at the Locarno Film Festival before coming to Rome.
The future of the festival has been clouded with uncertainty since the election of a new mayor in May resulted in a shake-up at the top of the three-year-old festival. A weaker-than-usual lineup this year sparked criticism of the event in the local press.
Both...
Giorgio Gosetti and Teresa Cavina were among the festival's first hires in 2005 and have been mainstays at all three editions. In addition to co-organizing the Cinema 2008 section, Gossetti was the official director of the festival's market event, and Cavina directed the New Cinema Network laboratory.
Gosetti came to Rome from Venice, where he founded the popular Venice Days sidebar; Cavina was on staff at the Locarno Film Festival before coming to Rome.
The future of the festival has been clouded with uncertainty since the election of a new mayor in May resulted in a shake-up at the top of the three-year-old festival. A weaker-than-usual lineup this year sparked criticism of the event in the local press.
Both...
- 11/3/2008
- by By Eric J. Lyman
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Rome Mayor Gianni Alemanno is best known outside Italy as the man who cast the future of the Rome International Film Festival in doubt. In his face-off with former mayor Francesco Rutelli, Alemanno, a blunt-speaking former neo-fascist, attacked Rutelli's ties to fest founder Walter Veltroni, running ads that juxtaposed the capital's deteriorating infrastructure with scenes of the festival's high-profile red carpet. After Alemanno's stunning upset, festival supporters worried that the city might pull its funding. In the end, the city's level of support remained unchanged. And aside from seeing festival president and Veltroni ally Goffredo Bettini step down in favor of former Venice artistic director Gian Luigi Rondi, the event -- which opens Wednesday -- is more or less unchanged. Alemanno recently sat down with The Hollywood Reporter Italy correspondent Eric J. Lyman to discuss his views on the festival, Rome's role in the cinema industry and a few of his favorite films.
- 10/20/2008
- by By Eric J. Lyman
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Rome -- The Rome Film Festival offered a spot in its lineup to Oliver Stone's biographical satire "W.," only to have the filmmakers opt for a premiere at this year's London Film Festival, Rome's artistic director said Monday.
After a weekend of local media reports suggesting that Rome had rejected the film for political reasons, Rome's Piera Detassis spoke with The Hollywood Reporter to set the record straight.
"Yes, we wanted the film," Detassis said. "Of course we wanted it; what festival would not want the latest Oliver Stone film?"
La Repubblica reported in its Saturday editions that "W." was rejected because of the influence Italy's political right had on the festival since the election of Rome's new mayor this year -- a charge Detassis and other festival officials flatly deny.
Although the election of Mayor Gianni Alemanno has resulted in changes at the festival -- most notably the...
After a weekend of local media reports suggesting that Rome had rejected the film for political reasons, Rome's Piera Detassis spoke with The Hollywood Reporter to set the record straight.
"Yes, we wanted the film," Detassis said. "Of course we wanted it; what festival would not want the latest Oliver Stone film?"
La Repubblica reported in its Saturday editions that "W." was rejected because of the influence Italy's political right had on the festival since the election of Rome's new mayor this year -- a charge Detassis and other festival officials flatly deny.
Although the election of Mayor Gianni Alemanno has resulted in changes at the festival -- most notably the...
- 9/15/2008
- by By Eric J. Lyman
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Rome -- Monica Bellucci will grace the Rome Film Festival's opening-night red carpet for the second consecutive year, accompanying the Oct. 22 world premiere of Maria Sole Tognazzi's "L'Uomo che ama" (The Man Who Loves).
The film will share the spotlight with "Eight," an eight-part project from directors including Jane Campion, Gus Van Sant, Gael Garcia Bernal and Wim Wenders, which will premiere the same day. Each segment will focus on a threat to the planet from the director's point of view. It will be the first time the eight segments will screen together.
The selection of "L'Uomo che ama" marks the first time in the festival's three-year history that an Italian film has been chosen to open the event, which will have a more Italian focus under the presidency of Gian Luigi Rondi.
Last year, Bellucci came to Rome with the French gangster flick "Le Deuxieme Souffle" (The Second Wind), directed by Alain Corneau.
The film will share the spotlight with "Eight," an eight-part project from directors including Jane Campion, Gus Van Sant, Gael Garcia Bernal and Wim Wenders, which will premiere the same day. Each segment will focus on a threat to the planet from the director's point of view. It will be the first time the eight segments will screen together.
The selection of "L'Uomo che ama" marks the first time in the festival's three-year history that an Italian film has been chosen to open the event, which will have a more Italian focus under the presidency of Gian Luigi Rondi.
Last year, Bellucci came to Rome with the French gangster flick "Le Deuxieme Souffle" (The Second Wind), directed by Alain Corneau.
- 9/10/2008
- by By Eric J. Lyman
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Rome -- Al Pacino will be the guest of honor at this year's Rome International Film Festival, organizers said Friday, making Pacino the first Hollywood star to agree to come since the institution of changes aimed at making it a more Italian-accented event.
In its first two editions, the Rome event attracted scores of top-shelf stars, including Sean Connery, Tom Cruise, Robert DeNiro, Harrison Ford, Nicole Kidman, Sophia Loren and Robert Redford.
But a bruising mayoral election campaign earlier this year pitted an ally of the festival's founder, Walter Veltroni, against Gianni Alemanno, who accused Veltroni's office of valuing the presence of Hollywood talent over basic city services.
Alemanno won, and his appointee as president of the Rome festival -- Gian Luigi Rondi -- has so far made several changes that make it more Italy focused, including Italianizing the names of several sidebars and vowing to screen more local productions.
The arrival of Pacino at the Oct. 22-31 festival may update that view. The Oscar-winning actor will accept the Marcus Aurelius career prize on behalf of the Actors Studio, within the new "L'Altro Cinema" section, previously known as the "Extra" sidebar.
In its first two editions, the Rome event attracted scores of top-shelf stars, including Sean Connery, Tom Cruise, Robert DeNiro, Harrison Ford, Nicole Kidman, Sophia Loren and Robert Redford.
But a bruising mayoral election campaign earlier this year pitted an ally of the festival's founder, Walter Veltroni, against Gianni Alemanno, who accused Veltroni's office of valuing the presence of Hollywood talent over basic city services.
Alemanno won, and his appointee as president of the Rome festival -- Gian Luigi Rondi -- has so far made several changes that make it more Italy focused, including Italianizing the names of several sidebars and vowing to screen more local productions.
The arrival of Pacino at the Oct. 22-31 festival may update that view. The Oscar-winning actor will accept the Marcus Aurelius career prize on behalf of the Actors Studio, within the new "L'Altro Cinema" section, previously known as the "Extra" sidebar.
- 8/1/2008
- by By Eric J. Lyman
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Rome -- Out with the RomaCinemaFest and in with the Rome International Film Festival.
The switch to a more traditional name for the Italian capital's three-year-old film event was officially announced Friday, along with news that the budget has been reduced by about 2 million euros ($3.1 million) and that the festival will offer two parallel best film prizes for the main competition.
As reported previously, most of the sidebar names -- Extra, Premiere, Focus -- will switch to Italian-language equivalents because of what new president Gian Luigi Rondi said was his "love of the Italian language."
Festival officials said this year's total budget would be reduced from 17.6 million euros ($27.5 million) to a still-healthy 15.5 million euros ($24.2 million).
The festival also did away with its 50-member citizens jury that selected the main competition winner previously in lieu of two parallel processes: an audience vote and a panel of seven international critics, each of which will select a best film winner that will take home a 75,000 euro ($117,000) prize.
The switch to a more traditional name for the Italian capital's three-year-old film event was officially announced Friday, along with news that the budget has been reduced by about 2 million euros ($3.1 million) and that the festival will offer two parallel best film prizes for the main competition.
As reported previously, most of the sidebar names -- Extra, Premiere, Focus -- will switch to Italian-language equivalents because of what new president Gian Luigi Rondi said was his "love of the Italian language."
Festival officials said this year's total budget would be reduced from 17.6 million euros ($27.5 million) to a still-healthy 15.5 million euros ($24.2 million).
The festival also did away with its 50-member citizens jury that selected the main competition winner previously in lieu of two parallel processes: an audience vote and a panel of seven international critics, each of which will select a best film winner that will take home a 75,000 euro ($117,000) prize.
- 7/11/2008
- by By Eric J. Lyman
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Rome -- The third edition of the RomaCinemaFest will have a much more Italian and traditional feel, officials are expected to announce Friday, with name changes for several sections.
Insiders said the festival will have a more traditional jury -- comprising film critics rather than local cinema lovers -- and that the announcement of the festival's lineup could be delayed.
The biggest name change will be to the festival itself, sources said, where the word "fest" -- short for the Italian word for "party" -- will be replaced with the more traditional "festival." The event's version of a market, the Business Street, also will see its name changed to an Italian one, as will several of the sidebars.
An official sidebar dedicated to Italian films will likely be created, but not until the 2009 edition of the event.
Officials have called a press briefing for Friday, in which new director Gian Luigi Rondi will officially present plans for the event.
Insiders said the festival will have a more traditional jury -- comprising film critics rather than local cinema lovers -- and that the announcement of the festival's lineup could be delayed.
The biggest name change will be to the festival itself, sources said, where the word "fest" -- short for the Italian word for "party" -- will be replaced with the more traditional "festival." The event's version of a market, the Business Street, also will see its name changed to an Italian one, as will several of the sidebars.
An official sidebar dedicated to Italian films will likely be created, but not until the 2009 edition of the event.
Officials have called a press briefing for Friday, in which new director Gian Luigi Rondi will officially present plans for the event.
- 7/11/2008
- by By Eric J. Lyman
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
ROME -- Leadership of the RomaCinemaFest was officially passed to its new president, Gian Luigi Rondi, who officially took over from Goffredo Bettini on Thursday in front of a packed house at the Auditorium Parco della Musica, the home of the Rome festival.
The 86-year-old Rondi -- the dean of Italian film critics, head of the David di Donatello awards and one-time head of the Venice Film Festival -- was solemn in taking over the festival from Bettini, who made jokes and said he was eager to get back to his political career.
Little new information was announced at the event, in which Rondi said that most changes, such as forging closer ties to the Donatellos and increasing the focus on Italian productions, would not be seen until the 2009 edition of the festival, given that so much preparation already has gone into this year's event.
"I'm a man who's been asked to take over a ship that's already left the dock," Rondi quipped.
The 86-year-old Rondi -- the dean of Italian film critics, head of the David di Donatello awards and one-time head of the Venice Film Festival -- was solemn in taking over the festival from Bettini, who made jokes and said he was eager to get back to his political career.
Little new information was announced at the event, in which Rondi said that most changes, such as forging closer ties to the Donatellos and increasing the focus on Italian productions, would not be seen until the 2009 edition of the festival, given that so much preparation already has gone into this year's event.
"I'm a man who's been asked to take over a ship that's already left the dock," Rondi quipped.
- 6/12/2008
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
ROME -- Gian Luigi Rondi, the dean of Italian film critics and president of the David di Donatello Awards, will replace Goffredo Bettini as president of the three-year-old RomaCinemaFest, The Hollywood Reporter has learned.
The official announcement will be made Monday at the mayor's office at Rome's historic Campidoglio, when Bettini's resignation will be accepted. Bettini met with newly elected Rome Mayor Gianni Alemanno on Tuesday and agreed to step down to assure City Hall's continued backing of the event.
The 86-year-old Rondi appears to be a compromise candidate, after polarizing film director Pasquale Squitieri was removed from consideration because of his criticism of the festival. Rome Chamber of Commerce director Andrea Mondello was another leading candidate, but in the end Rondi appears to have won out becase of his stronger ties to the cinema industry.
Rondi's selection will likely result in stronger ties between the festival and the Donatello Awards, Italy's highest film honors -- a key desire for Alemanno.
The official announcement will be made Monday at the mayor's office at Rome's historic Campidoglio, when Bettini's resignation will be accepted. Bettini met with newly elected Rome Mayor Gianni Alemanno on Tuesday and agreed to step down to assure City Hall's continued backing of the event.
The 86-year-old Rondi appears to be a compromise candidate, after polarizing film director Pasquale Squitieri was removed from consideration because of his criticism of the festival. Rome Chamber of Commerce director Andrea Mondello was another leading candidate, but in the end Rondi appears to have won out becase of his stronger ties to the cinema industry.
Rondi's selection will likely result in stronger ties between the festival and the Donatello Awards, Italy's highest film honors -- a key desire for Alemanno.
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