DEATH IN VENICE / MORTE A VENEZIA _ LUCHINO VISCONTI 1971 / ENDEL LEPP 2026
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_in_Venice_%28film%29#/media/File:Death-in-Venice-shoot.jpg
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Photograph from the principal cinematography of the film Death in Venice. Here Silvana Mangano (face not visible), Björn Andrésen, Luchino Visconti and Dirk Bogarde.
Death in Venice (Italian: Morte a Venezia) is a 1971 historical drama film directed and produced by Italian filmmaker Luchino Visconti, and adapted by Visconti and Nicola Badalucco from the 1912 novella of the same name by German author Thomas Mann. It stars Dirk Bogarde as Gustav von Aschenbach and Björn Andrésen as Tadzio, with supporting roles played by Mark Burns, Marisa Berenson, and Silvana Mangano, and was filmed in Technicolor by Pasqualino De Santis. The soundtrack consists of selections from Gustav Mahler's third and fifth symphonies, but characters in the film also perform pieces by Franz Lehár, Ludwig van Beethoven, and Modest Mussorgsky. Preceded by The Damned (1969) and followed by Ludwig (1973), the film is the second part of Visconti's thematic "German Trilogy".
The film premiered in London on 1 March 1971, and was entered into the 24th Cannes Film Festival. It received positive reviews from critics and won several accolades, including, at the 25th British Academy Film Awards, the awards for Best Cinematography, Best Production Design, Best Costume Design, and Best Sound, in addition to nominations for Best Film, Best Direction, and Best Actor in a Leading Role for Dirk Bogarde. For his work on the film, Visconti won the David di Donatello Award for Best Director.
Retrospectively, Death in Venice was ranked the 235th greatest film of all time in the 2012 Sight & Sound critics' poll,[4] the 14th greatest arthouse film of all time by The Guardian in 2010,[5] and the 27th greatest LGBT film of all time in a 2016 poll by the British Film Institute.[6] It is the 209th greatest film of all time as per the list aggregation site They Shoot Pictures, Don't They?[7]
Anonymous - http://hs.mediadelivery.fi/img/1920/7d7515e3f0b148479330e0751e03ad12.jpg
Photograph from the principal cinematography of the film Death in Venice. Here Silvana Mangano (face not visible), Björn Andrésen, Luchino Visconti and Dirk Bogarde.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_in_Venice_%28film%29
Death in Venice (Italian: Morte a Venezia) is a 1971 historical drama film directed and produced by Italian filmmaker Luchino Visconti, and adapted by Visconti and Nicola Badalucco from the 1912 novella of the same name by German author Thomas Mann. It stars Dirk Bogarde as Gustav von Aschenbach and Björn Andrésen as Tadzio, with supporting roles played by Mark Burns, Marisa Berenson, and Silvana Mangano, and was filmed in Technicolor by Pasqualino De Santis. The soundtrack consists of selections from Gustav Mahler's third and fifth symphonies, but characters in the film also perform pieces by Franz Lehár, Ludwig van Beethoven, and Modest Mussorgsky. Preceded by The Damned (1969) and followed by Ludwig (1973), the film is the second part of Visconti's thematic "German Trilogy".
The film premiered in London on 1 March 1971, and was entered into the 24th Cannes Film Festival. It received positive reviews from critics and won several accolades, including, at the 25th British Academy Film Awards, the awards for Best Cinematography, Best Production Design, Best Costume Design, and Best Sound, in addition to nominations for Best Film, Best Direction, and Best Actor in a Leading Role for Dirk Bogarde. For his work on the film, Visconti won the David di Donatello Award for Best Director.
Retrospectively, Death in Venice was ranked the 235th greatest film of all time in the 2012 Sight & Sound critics' poll,[4] the 14th greatest arthouse film of all time by The Guardian in 2010,[5] and the 27th greatest LGBT film of all time in a 2016 poll by the British Film Institute.[6] It is the 209th greatest film of all time as per the list aggregation site They Shoot Pictures, Don't They?[7]
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Film historian Lawrence J. Quirk wrote in his study The Great Romantic Films (1974): "Some shots of Björn Andrésen, the Tadzio of the film, could be extracted from the frame and hung on the walls of the Louvre or the Vatican in Rome". He stated that Tadzio does not represent just a pretty youngster as an object of perverted lust, but that novelist Mann and director-screenwriter Visconti intended him as a symbol of beauty in the realm of Michelangelo's David or Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa, the beauty that moved Dante to "seek ultimate aesthetic catharsis in the distant figure of Beatrice".[15]
In a 2003 review of the film for The Guardian, Peter Bradshaw hailed Dirk Bogarde's performance as one of the greatest of all time, concluding: "This is exalted film-making".[16]
Writer Will Aitken published Death in Venice: A Queer Film Classic, a critical analysis of the film, in 2011 as part of Arsenal Pulp Press's Queer Film Classics series.[17]
On September 1, 2018, the film was screened at the 75th Venice International Film Festival in the Venice Classics section.[18] The Criterion Collection released a remastered edition of the film on Blu-Ray and DVD on February 19, 2019.[19]
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