Tải về Italian Latest Films - v1.0

Hãy tải xuống và chia sẻ Italian Latest Films - v1.0, một trong những Ứng dụng nổi bật trong danh mục Giải trí.
Thêm nữa, một số Ứng dụng mà bạn có thể tải tải về khác như Deepfake Studio, Diamantes GRATIS para Free Fire, REFACE v2.7.2APK + MOD (Pro Đã mở khóa) MOD APK, Alio, Apple TV (MOD, miễn phí Subscription) MOD APK, Netflix VR. Nếu bạn cảm thấy chưu đủ với Italian Latest Films - v1.0.

Phát hành bởi Poplu, Italian Latest Films - v1.0 là một trong những ứng dụng điện thoại di động miễn phí và tốt nhất hiện nay. Nằm trong danh mục Giải trí của cửa hàng ứng dụng.

Hệ điều hành tối thiểu cho Italian Latest Films - v1.0 là Android 4.1+ trở lên.Do đó bạn phải cập nhật điện thoại của mình nếu chưa làm điều đó.

Tại APKDroid, bạn sẽ được tải về miễn phí Italian Latest Films - v1.0 APK, với phiên bản mới nhất là 1.0, ngày xuất bản 2020-10-02, kích thước file là 7.7 MB.Theo thống kê từ Cửa hàng Google Play, có khoảng 1000 lượt tải được. Có thể cập nhật các ứng dụng được tải xuống hoặc cài đặt riêng lẻ trên thiết bị Android nếu bạn muốn. Cập nhật ứng dụng của bạn cung cấp cho bạn quyền truy cập vào các tính năng mới nhất và cải thiện tính bảo mật và ổn định của ứng dụng. Hãy tận hưởng nó ngay bây giờ!!!

Our application contains all new and latest 2019 and 2020’s Italian Films. You can watch them and also can enjoy them anywhere directly from our app. We try to update them on daily basis, also we are open to receive your queries and add your favorite ones in our list.
The Cinema of Italy comprises the films made within Italy or by Italian directors. The first Italian director is considered to be Vittorio Calcina [it], a collaborator of the Lumière Brothers, who filmed Pope Leo XIII in 1896. Since its beginning, Italian cinema has influenced film movements worldwide. As of 2018, Italian films have won 14 Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film (the most of any country) as well as 12 Palmes d'Or (the second-most of any country), one Academy Award for Best Picture and many Golden Lions and Golden Bears.
Italy is a birthplace of Art Cinema and the stylistic aspect of film has been the most important factor in the history of Italian movies. In the early 1900s, artistic and epic films such as Otello (1906), The Last Days of Pompeii (1908), L'Inferno (1911), Quo Vadis (1913), and Cabiria (1914), were made as adaptations of books or stage plays. Italian filmmakers were utilizing complex set designs, lavish costumes, and record budgets, to produce pioneering films. One of the first cinematic avante-garde movements, Italian Futurism, took place in Italy in the late 1910s. After a period of decline in the 1920s, the Italian film industry was revitalized in the 1930s with the arrival of sound film. A popular Italian genre during this period, the Telefoni Bianchi, consisted of comedies with glamorous backgrounds.
While Italy's Fascist government provided financial support for the nation's film industry, most notably the construction of the Cinecittà studios (the largest film studio in Europe), it also engaged in censorship, and thus many Italian films produced in the late 1930s were propaganda films. Post-World War II Italy saw the rise of the influential Italian neorealist movement, which launched the directorial careers of Luchino Visconti, Roberto Rossellini, and Vittorio De Sica. Neorealism declined in the late 1950s in favor of lighter films, such as those of the Commedia all'italiana genre and important directors like Federico Fellini and Michelangelo Antonioni. Actresses such as Sophia Loren, Giulietta Masina and Gina Lollobrigida achieved international stardom during this period.
The Spaghetti Western achieved popularity in the mid-1960s, peaking with Sergio Leone's Dollars Trilogy, which featured enigmatic scores by composer Ennio Morricone, which have become popular culture icons of the Western genre. Erotic Italian thrillers, or giallos, produced by directors such as Mario Bava and Dario Argento in the 1970s, influenced the horror genre worldwide. During the 1980s and 1990s, directors such as Ermanno Olmi, Bernardo Bertolucci, Giuseppe Tornatore, Gabriele Salvatores and Roberto Benigni brought critical acclaim back to Italian cinema.
The country is also famed for its prestigious Venice Film Festival, the oldest film festival in the world, held annually since 1932 and awarding the Golden Lion.[8] In 2008 the Venice Days ("Giornate degli Autori"), a section held in parallel to the Venice Film Festival, has produced in collaboration with Cinecittà studios and the Ministry of Cultural Heritage a list of 100 films that have changed the collective memory of the country between 1942 and 1978: the "100 Italian films to be saved".
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