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Keep Walking (Cammina Cammina)
Keep Walking
Cammina Cammina
Actors: Alberto Fumagalli, Antonio Cucciarrè, Eligio Martellucci, Renzo Samminiatesi, Marco Bartolini
Director: Ermanno Olmi
Genres: Indie & Art House, Drama, Special Interests
NR     2003     2hr 51min

Italian master Ermanno Olmi (Tree of the Wooden Clogs)recreates the Journey of the Magi in this unique interpretation of one of the Bible's most beloved tales. And, though the story is familiar, Olmi's telling of it is in...  more »

     
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Movie Details

Actors: Alberto Fumagalli, Antonio Cucciarrè, Eligio Martellucci, Renzo Samminiatesi, Marco Bartolini
Director: Ermanno Olmi
Creators: Ermanno Olmi, Gianni Maddaleni
Genres: Indie & Art House, Drama, Special Interests
Sub-Genres: Indie & Art House, Religion, Religion & Spirituality
Studio: Facets
Format: DVD - Color - Subtitled
DVD Release Date: 10/21/2003
Original Release Date: 01/01/1982
Theatrical Release Date: 01/01/1982
Release Year: 2003
Run Time: 2hr 51min
Screens: Color
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaDVD Credits: 1
Total Copies: 0
Members Wishing: 1
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Languages: Italian
Subtitles: English

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Movie Reviews

The Slow Pace Of The Faithful
R. J MOSS | Alice Springs, Australia | 03/02/2005
(4 out of 5 stars)

"'Keep Walking' finds Ermanno Olmi in top form on the heels(sorry) of his masterful,'Tree Of Wooden Clogs'. I have great affection for Olmi's aspirations, a checklist of which might read; the working man as artist through his ordinary labours; recognition that seasonal weather and geography are not spectacularly 'other' than us but part of our fabric; the experience of time's slowness in a pre or non-technological world; that our self-awareness is more evident through active contemplation. You couldn't, of course, expect mouthpieces cranking out these ideologies in his films. Least of all his dim-witted magi, who more by accident than divination, stumble on the Holy stable, only to unceremoniously quit the scene when Herod's troops are pressing. Events move at an appropriate donkey's pace and the faith of Mel(chior) is tested by his acolyte, Rupo. And he is shaken by another of his party who stingingly accuses him of cowardice, and denounces his idea of building a temple where he'd buried a loaf given to him by Joseph, as a celebration of Jesus's death. Insecurities abound, caught in faltering, close-up glances between cart stays, branches, lightening storms and encounters with strangers. This great film arouses memories of Michel Tournier's brilliant novel,'the Fourth Wise Man'."