Le jardin des Finzi-Contini

Titre original : Il giardino dei Finzi Contini

NOTE IMDb

7,3/10

8 k

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2 Videos

21 photos

Period Drama Political Drama Tragedy Drama History War

L'histoire des Finzi-Continis, une famille noble de Ferrare, pendant la persécution de la communauté juive des années 1930 en Italie.L'histoire des Finzi-Continis, une famille noble de Ferrare, pendant la persécution de la communauté juive des années 1930 en Italie.L'histoire des Finzi-Continis, une famille noble de Ferrare, pendant la persécution de la communauté juive des années 1930 en Italie.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

7,3/10

8 k

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Récompensé par 1 Oscar
- 11 victoires et 3 nominations au total

Anecdotes
While the film was well received by the public and the cinematic community, there was controversy in the literary community over the fact that the film made Micòl's relationship with Malnate explicit. This alteration changed the tone of the work, and tainted Micòl's persona. It led to Giorgio Bassani attempting to distance himself from Vittorio de Sica's work.

Gaffes
Giorgio and his father discuss the diminishing rights of Jews at his desk. During his close-ups a hair on the camera lens is visible in the center bottom of the frame.

Citations
Giorgio's Father: In life, in order to understand, to really understand the world, you must die at least once. So it's better to die young, when there's still time left to recover and live again.

Connexions
Featured in The 79th Annual Academy Awards (2007)

Bandes originales
Vivere
Written by Cesare A. Bixio (uncredited)
Performed by Tito Schipa
Per concessione della EMI Italiana S.p.A.

Avis des utilisateurs47

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10/10

the music during the final credits

I just watched the DVD and had not seen the movie in many years. I found it every bit as moving as I had remembered from my first viewing. This included the Prayer For the Dead (El Moleh Rachamim) magnificently sung as the final credits rolled. I am not Jewish so I had to do some "googling" to learn that El Moleh...is indeed a prayer for the dead. What moved me so apart from the singer's mournfully beautiful voice were the names Aushwitz, Maidenek, Treblinka et. al. interpolated into the text. It reminded me of the penultimate paragraph in Andre Schwartz-Bart's extraordinary novel of the Holacaust, The Last Of The Just where the names of the death camps are artfully placed among the repeated words "And praised Be The Lord". Thank you for the opportunity to share my thoughts.