Necessary Love (Italian: L'amore necessario) is a 1991 Italian comedy-drama film written and directed by Fabio Carpi. It was screened in competition at the 48th Venice International Film Festival.
^ Roberto Chiti, Enrico Lancia, Roberto Poppi. Dizionario del cinema italiano: I Film. Gremese Editore, 2002.
^ Roberto Bianchin (1991-08-03). "Venezia cinema dell'uomo". La Repubblica.
, 1h18 Directed byFabio Carpi OriginItalie GenresDrama ActorsJean Rochefort, Marie-Christine Barrault, Lila Kedrova Rating59% Un professeur de sémantique Amedeo Magis part avec sa femme pour l'Italie ou il va comme tous les ans rendre visite à sa mère, malade et acariâtre, et qu'il supporte de moins en moins. De plus sa fille, Gloria, partie de la maison et mère d'un bébé, l'attend également sur place, et qui prend peu à peu la place de sa femme dans son cœur. La présence a ses cotés de ces trois femmes va aggraver la crise d'identité qu'il traverse.
, 1h42 Directed bySteven Lisberger GenresScience fiction, Adventure ThemesPost-apocalyptic films, Films about religion, Transport films, Aviation films, Films set in the future, Political films, Road movies, Dystopian films, Chase films, Disaster films ActorsBob Peck, Mark Hamill, Kitty Aldridge, Bill Paxton, Robbie Coltrane, Eleanor David Rating47% The film opens with a mysterious man, later referred to as "Byron" (portrayed by Bob Peck), running down a canyon, being harassed by an aeroplane. Byron takes refuge from his pursuers on a precipice overlooking the canyon. The plane lands and its occupants, two obsessive law enforcement officers named Will Tasker and Belitski (Mark Hamill and Kitty Aldridge), chase the man on foot. They shoot the fugitive through the arm with a grappling hook. The fugitive looks at his arm, but does not seem injured, only intrigued. Tasker pulls on the rope now connected to the fugitive. He tumbles down the side of the canyon, but once again is not harmed. Immediately after his fall, the fugitive recites the words of famous World War II aviator and poet John Gillespie Magee, Jr., "I have slipped the surly bonds of Earth - put out my hand and touched the Face of God.", from the poem High Flight.