David Griecos documentary showcases the underappreciated photography of Domenico Notarangelo, and through it, tells the story of Matera, it's people and it's history.

This elegiac essay explores the year leading up to Pier Paolo Pasolini's murder in 1975. Through staging scenes from his last, unfinished novel, to exploring his polemical essays, and his first and last film, this experimental biography documents the final words of one of the most important filmmakers of the 20th century.

Ezra Pound, an acclaimed modern American poet living in Rapallo, was tried for treason because of his radio broadcasts extolling Mussolini. This is Pasolini's interview with him.

Documentary about Italian movie director Pier Paolo Pasolini, with interviews with some of his actors and friends.

Documental rodado en varios enclaves italianos que marcaron la vida de Pasolini (Casarsa, su pueblo natal; la comarca de Friuli, donde luchó con los campesinos contra los "latifundistas"; Pordenone, donde está el archivo fotográfico y documental más completo sobre su obra o Roma, donde vivió la mayor parte de su vida), comienza y termina en la playa de Ostia, lugar donde fue hallado el cadáver del cineasta en la madrugada del 2 de noviembre de 1975, en claro homenaje a la propia concepción de la muerte como "principio y fin" de la que hizo gala el director.

A journey behind the shooting on the set of Salò, a backstage by Gideon Bachman, recorded during the realization of the torture scenes, enriched by long interviews with actors.

A Mexican community is slaughtered by Confederate troops; the lone survivor, a boy, is taken in by a preacher. Years later, the boy is now a soft-spoken, devout young man with perfect shooting skills (despite being a pacifist). On his journey to help his half-sister out of a complicated situation, he crosses paths with the men who killed his family, unbeknownst to him.

Holding her 16mm camera, an optical prosthesis for a 20th-century stroller, Agnès Varda filmed 42nd Street in NYC in 1967, filming crowds of passers-by to the beat of the Doors. To get lost with her in the lights, bodies, faces, and chaos of New York, overcrowded and multi-ethnic, there was Pier Paolo Pasolini. 源自：

Dans un hypothétique dernier voyage, comme un plan séquence désespéré et muet, le profil de Pier Paolo Pasolini se recompose à travers la mémoire télévisée.

Appunti per un film sull'India is a 1968 short documentary film by Pier Paolo Pasolini where he visits India to do a recces for his proposed film with India as its background about a king who gives up his body to feed a starving tiger. The film was shot around post-independent India when it was facing grave challenges of poverty, population and caste system. Pasolini narrates the challenges of India and its charms amidst all the problems the country faces. The 33-minute-long documentary is composed of short interviews from random people about their opinions on matters such as family planning. The documentary also shows short interviews of journalists and one politician about the challenges India faces in modernizing itself without becoming westernized or losing the Indian identity in the process. The film opens and ends with a shot of a Sikh soldier, who, Pasolini identifies, in his commentary, as the one who would play the role of Maharaja in his film. Among others Pasolini interviewed for his film the former Maharaja of Bhavanagar and his wife and well-known Urdu story writer and filmmaker Rajinder Singh Bedi. The documentary was shot in many places including New Delhi, Jaipur, Rishikesh and Varanasi etc.

这是一部描写卡拉斯生平的纪录片，是法国导演飞利浦·科利向玛丽亚·卡拉斯致敬之作，透过大量珍贵资料和采访，全新解构歌剧女神的传奇人生。

A unique chance to explore Pier Paolo Pasolini's youth through the voice and the body of his direct cousin, writer and poet Nico Naldini.

"In the last image, while closed the documentary after walking nervously among the dunes of Sabaudia, Pasolini suddenly stopped, the camera exposing the pallor of a face and suffered a cut, and denouncing with absolute sincerity and dry drama, definitely unusual for viewers of the time (and today) flattening cultural, aesthetic devastation and the civil barbarization we would inevitably lead the company 'consumption designed by the post-fascist republic and from all the "democratic" contemporary ."

If you are a Pasolini fan, this wonderful documentary made in 1966 is essential viewing. It was filmed when Pasolini had just finished directing his episode "La Terra Vista dalla Luna" in "Le Streghe/The Witches" and was preparing "Edipo Re" and "Teorema". It was made by Jean-André Fieschi for the superb French TV series "Cinéastes de notre temp". In this intimate portrait of a personally shy man who nevertheless never winced in his courage to speak his mind (and daringly, brilliantly, at that), Pasolini lets us see why he was one of the stalwart artists and intellectuals of the 1960s and 1970s. (If you'd like to know more, do yourself a favor and read Jean Duflot's collection of interviews with him published under the title "Pasolini: Les Derniers Paroles d'um Impie"). Here, you can see Pasolini talking about poetry, films, politics, aesthetics, philosophy, walking about Rome's "borgate", chatting with Ninetto Davoli, and you will be swept away by his swift intelligence, insight, modesty and charm. Evem if you are not a Pasolini fan, you cannot miss this one!

The movie "120 days of Sodom" is the work of Italian director Pier Paolo Pasolini shot written novels of the Marquis de Sade "Sodom one hundred twenty days or indulgence school," adapted from the movies. Pasolini original story the place from the 18th-century Swiss mountains Castle replaced by the 20th century, the end of World War II in northern Italy near collapse of the Salo Republic. The story of modern power and personal relationship, a metaphor of the consumer society. Paragraphs constitute the film borrows Dante's "Divine Comedy" is divided into "the gates of hell, the" metamorphosis hell "" manure Hell "and" blood hell chapters. The film is known as the first of the world's top ten banned film.