Rent Stromboli, Land of God (1950)
3.8 of 5 from 76 ratings
1h 36min
- General info
- Available formats
- Synopsis:
- "Stromboli, Land of God" follows Karin (Ingrid Bergman), a young Lithuanian woman who, eager to escape from a refugee camp, marries Antonio (Mario Vitale), a simple Italian fisherman, after he promises a great life on his home island of Stromboli. Karin soon discovers the island is harsh and unforgiving, with the locals acting in a hostile manner towards her, a strange, foreign woman. Her despondency increasing, she starts looking for ways to escape the desolation of this new life.
- Actors:
- Ingrid Bergman, Mario Vitale, Renzo Cesana, Mario Sponzo, Gaetano Famularo, Angelo Molino, Roberto Onorati
- Directors:
- Roberto Rossellini
- Producers:
- Roberto Rossellini
- Writers:
- Roberto Rossellini, Sergio Amidei, Gian Paolo Callegari, Art Cohn, Renzo Cesana, Félix Morlión
- Aka:
- Stromboli, terra di Dio
- Studio:
- BFI Video
- Genres:
- Classics, Drama
- Collections:
- Hitchcock in the 1940s
- Countries:
- Italy
- BBFC:
- Release Date:
- 20/07/2015
- Run Time:
- 100 minutes
- Languages:
- Italian Dolby Digital 2.0
- Subtitles:
- English, English Hard of Hearing
- Formats:
- Pal
- Aspect Ratio:
- Full Screen 1.33:1 / 4:3
- Colour:
- B & W
- BLU-RAY Regions:
- B
- Bonus:
- Bergman and Magnani: The War of the Volcanoes (Francesco Patierno, 2012, 54 mins): Documentary Charting the Scandal of the Magnani-Rossellini-Bergman Love Triangle
- Ingrid Bergman at the National Film Theatre (Chris Mohr, 1981, 37 mins): Archival Guardian Interview
- Living and Departed (Tag Gallagher, 2015, 19 mins): A Visual Essay by Film Scholar Tag Gallagher
- Viaggio in Italia (Roberto Rossellini, 1954, 83 mins): The Alternative, Italian Cut of Journey to Italy
- Journey to Italy Audio Commentary With Filmmaker and Academic Laura Mulvey (2003)
- Alternative Journey to Italy Audio Commentary With Film Scholar Adrian Martin (2007)
- My Dad is 100 Years Old (Guy Maddin, 2005,18 mins): Isabella Rossellini's Playful Tribute to Her Father
- The Machine That Kills Bad People (Roberto Rossellini, 1952, 85 mins): A Fascinating Film That Reflects Rossellini's Transition From Neo-realism to the More Poetic Films He Made With Bergman
