Italian filmmaker (1920–1993)
Federico Fellini (20 January 1920 – 31 October 1993) was a highly esteemed and influential Italian film director. Fellini's films typically combine memory, dreams, and fantasy. Among the best known of his films are La Strada, La Dolce Vita, 8½, and Amarcord.
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„Мисля, че животът крие повече от онова, което знаем или някога ще узнаем. Религиозното, мистичното, психичното, чудодейното; съдбата, предназначението, съвпадението. Страната на име Неизвестното. Зная, че понякога ми се смеят и подиграват за готовността да възприемам всичко от А до Я, от астрологията до ясновидството, от Юнг до спиритическите сеанси и кристалните топки, но обещанието за чудеса ме омайва. Подигравачите и мърморковците не ме спират. Нека си живеят, вкоренени в земното, онези, които считат, че всичко трябва да има прагматично научно обяснение. Не желая да познавам хора, които не могат да кажат; „Представяш ли си!“ в отговор на някакво вдъхновяващо благоговение, необяснено явление. Мисленето наужким е най-важният вид мислене. Човек се развива натам, накъдето може да се развие, без да взема предвид вече известното.
The young watch television twenty-four hours a day, they don't read and they rarely listen. This incessant bombardment of images has developed a hypertrophied eye condition that's turning them into a race of mutants. They should pass a law for a total reeducation of the young, making children visit the Galleria Borghese on a daily basis.
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Borges is particularly stimulating to a man who works in the cinema, because the unusual thing about his writing is that it is like a dream, extraordinarily farsighted in calling up from the unconscious complete images in which the thing itself, and its meaning, coexist - exactly as happens in a film. And, just as happens in dreams, in Borges the incongruous, the absurd, the contradictory, the arcane and the repetitive, although as powerfully imaginative as ever, are at the same time illumined like the careful details of something larger, something unknown, and are the faultless elements of a cruelly perfect, indifferent mosaic. Even the fact that Borges's work is strangely fragmentary makes me think of a broken dreamlike flow; and the heterogeneous quality of his work - stories, essays, poems - I prefer to see not as the union of the multiple threads in a greedy, impatient talent, but as a mysterious sign of unending change.