Vittorio De Seta

Vittorio De Seta

Vittorio De Seta (15 October 1923 – 28 November 2011) was an Italian cinema director and screenwriter, considered one of the Italian cinema's great imaginative realists of the 1960s. De Seta made ten short documentaries between 1954 and 1959, before directing his first feature-length film, Banditi a Orgosolo (Bandits of Orgosolo). His early documentaries focus on the everyday life of many of Sicily's poorest workers, and are notable for their lack of voice-over narration, quiet mood, and striking color.

On screen

  • Mark Donskoy, King and Jester
  • Vittorio De Seta: The Filmmaker Is an Athlete
  • What Do You Know About Me
  • Détour De Seta
  • Vittorio De Seta: Lo sguardo in ascolto
  • Cinéma et Réalité

Behind the camera

  • The Lost World
  • All Human Rights for All
  • Articolo 23 (Pentedattilo)
  • Letters from Sahara
  • Dedicato ad Antonino Uccello
  • In Calabria
  • Quando la scuola cambia
  • Diary of a Teacher
  • The Uninvited
  • Almost a Man
  • Bandits of Orgosolo
  • Gela 1959: Pozzi a mare
  • The Forgotten
  • Fishing Boats
  • Orgosolo’s Shepherds
  • A Day in Barbagia
  • The Age of Swordfish
  • Golden Parable
  • Easter in Sicily
  • Islands of Fire
  • Sulfur Mines
  • Sea Countrymen
  • Magic Village

Pick up exactly where you left off.

Tick an episode and the rest sorts itself out: what is waiting tonight, what airs tomorrow, what you abandoned two years ago. And under every episode, what other people made of it, without ever spoiling what comes next.

Create an account

Free, no ads.

Vittorio De Seta · moviemoood