A Time to Love (Il Tempo Dell'Amore)
Synopsis
Details
- Year
- 2000
- Type of project
- Features
- Running time
- 110 mins
- Format
- 35mm Kodak
- Director
-
Giacomo Campiotti
- Producer
- Leo Pescarolo, Judy Counihan, Cedomir Kolar
- Editor
- Roberto Missiroli
- Screenwriter
- Giacomo Campiotti, Alexander Adabachian
- Director of Photography
- Blasco Guirato
- Composer
- Giuseppe D'Onghia
- Principal cast
- Ciaran Hinds, Juliet Aubrey, Natacha Reginer
Categories
Production Status
Production Company
c/o The Sales Company Contact: Kat Galer 62 Shaftesbury Avenue London W1V 7DE Tel: 020 7434 9061 Fax: 020 7494 3293 Email: salesco@btinternet.com
Sales Company
As above
Page updates
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See also
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A Time to Love (IL Tempo Dell' Amore)
Director: Giacomo Campiotti
Year: 2000
Giacomo Campiotti's A Time To Love is a romantic drama spanning 100 years and three different couples. Ciaran Hinds and Juliet Aubrey star in the first episode as two lovers in colonial Africa during the Boer War, whose passionate love affair is frustrated by the conventions of the time. The film then skips to Nazi-occupied Paris, where the relationship between a young French woman and her Russian lover unravels because of her jealousy. Finally, in contemporary Italy, a young girl nurses a teenage boy back to health through her devotion. Campiotti, whose debut Like Two Crocodiles won a Golden Globe nomination for best foreign film in 1995, employed unorthodox means to research his film. Keen to write about love, he asked first friends, then strangers - through a small ad in a newspaper - for stories about love. His only stipulation was that they be real. Sifting through the mountains of letters and notes he was sent, he realised that there were key moments that all the stories shared, which mirrored the seasons of the year. He then teamed up with Alexander Adabachian, with whom he co-wrote Like Two Crocodiles. With financing in place from Italian, French and British sources and a European cast including Ciaran Hinds, Juliet Aubrey and Natacha Regnier, the film cranked up its staggered shoot in late 1998. It premiered at the Locarno Film Festival in 1999.
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Life Is 4 ½ Metres
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A coming-of-age drama exploring identity, faith and belonging. What begins as an internal conflict develops into an emotional journey that forces the central character to confront what his faith, family and heritage truly mean to him. Inspired by true events, Life Is 4½ Metres is an intimate and heartfelt story about growing up, the bonds between father and son, and the quiet struggles that can shape a young person’s identity. At its heart, the film explores how the traditions we sometimes question can ultimately become the things that connect us most deeply to who we are.