A Journey Called Love
Un viaggio chiamato amore (internationally released as A Journey Called Love) is a 2002 Italian romance-drama film directed by Michele Placido.
| A Journey Called Love | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | Michele Placido |
| Music by | Carlo Crivelli |
| Cinematography | Luca Bigazzi |
| Edited by | Esmeralda Calabria |
Release date | 2002 |
| Language | Italian |
It tells the tormented relationship between the writer Sibilla Aleramo and the poet Dino Campana.[1]
The film entered the 59th Venice International Film Festival, where Stefano Accorsi was awarded with the Volpi Cup for best actor.[2]
Cast
- Laura Morante: Sibilla Aleramo
- Stefano Accorsi: Dino Campana
- Alessandro Haber: Andrea
- Galatea Ranzi: Leonetta
gollark: Although I think some parsers might *technically* be okay with you reserving 8190 bytes for metadata but then ending it with a null byte early, and handle the offsets accordingly, I would not rely on it.
gollark: Probably. The main issue I can see is that you would have to rewrite the entire metadata block on changes, because start/end in XTMF are offsets from the metadata region's end.
gollark: I thought about that, but:- strings in a binary format will be about the same length- integers will have some space saving, but I don't think it's very significant- it would, in a custom one, be harder to represent complex objects and stuff, which some extensions may be use- you could get some savings by removing strings like "title" which XTMF repeats a lot, but at the cost of it no longer being self-describing, making extensions harder and making debugging more annoying- I am not convinced that metadata size is a significant issue
gollark: I mean, "XTMF with CBOR/msgpack and compression" was being considered as a hypothetical "XTMF2", but I'd definitely want something, well, self-describing.
gollark: Also also, why a binary format?
References
- Deborah Young (Sep 6, 2002). "Review: A Journey Called Love - Un Viaggio Chiamato Amore". Variety. Retrieved 10 November 2012.
- Gino Moliterno. The A to Z of Italian Cinema. Scarecrow Press, 2009. ISBN 0810868962.
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