Elio Altamura is a Art Direction and Property Master Italien born on 2000
Elio Altamura
Elio Altamura participated to
10 films (as actor, director or script writer).
Among those,
2 have good markets following the box office.
Here are the best films classified by number of entries :
Art
, 2h44
Directed by Martin ScorseseOrigin USAGenres Drama,
HistoricalThemes Films set in Africa,
Films about religion,
Films about sexuality,
Demons in film,
Films based on the Bible,
Portrayals of Jesus in film,
Alternate history films,
Films about virginityActors Willem Dafoe,
Harvey Keitel,
Barbara Hershey,
Harry Dean Stanton,
Steve Shill,
David BowieRoles Property Master
Rating74%
The film begins with a man whispering in despair, "The feeling begins. Very tender, very loving. Then the pain starts. Claws slip underneath the skin and tear their way up. Just before they reach my eyes, they dig in. And I remember. First I fasted for three months. I even whipped myself before I went to sleep. At first it worked. Then the pain came back. And the voices. They call me by the name: Jesus." Jesus of Nazareth is a carpenter in Roman-occupied Judea, torn between his own desires and his knowledge that God has a plan for him. His conflict results in self-loathing, and he collaborates with the Romans to crucify Jewish rebels., 1h57
Directed by James IvoryOrigin United-kingdomGenres Drama,
Comedy-drama,
RomanceActors Maggie Smith,
Helena Bonham Carter,
Denholm Elliott,
Julian Sands,
Simon Callow,
Daniel Day-LewisRoles Art Direction
Rating71%
Miss Lucy Honeychurch is from an English village in Surrey and is on holiday in Italy with her much older cousin and chaperone, Charlotte Bartlett. Charlotte is conventionally English, with an extremely restrictive personality and tends to get her way by expressing her emotions to manipulate others. Lucy has been brought up in an upper-middle class but loving and easygoing household, and had fewer inhibitions, which creates a strong tension between herself and Charlotte. They are in contrast with the more free-thinking and free-spirited backdrop of Italy. At a small pensione Lucy meets such people as Reverend Beebe, the two Miss Alans, and the author Miss Eleanor Lavish, but most importantly, the nonconformist Mr. Emerson and his handsome, philosophical son, George, who becomes friends with Charlotte. These men, although also English, represent the forward-thinking ideals of the turn-of-the-century, seeking to leave behind the repression and caution that was the norm in Victorian times. At first, the Emersons seem strange and unfamiliar to Lucy and Charlotte. They seem sincere but unaware of finer upper class Victorian manners. Mr. Emerson offers to switch rooms with the women, who desire a room with a view. Charlotte is offended, believing him to be rude and tactless for what she perceives to be indebting them with his offer. As Lucy begins her journey to maturity, she finds herself drawn to George due to his mysterious thinking and readily expressed emotions.