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audio italianoin una fabbrica torinese della fine del secolo scorso un gruppo di operai decide di ribellarsi contro le massacranti quattordici ore di lavoro al giorno. un intellettuale socialista piuttosto spiantato, propone loro di astenersi dal lavoro finche' non avranno ottenuto dal padrone nuovi orari pi umani.premi e riconoscimenti1964 - miglior attore non protagonista nastro d'argento folco lulli
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
By Daniel
Format:VHS Tape
The characters, for the most part, are not *all that* fleshed-out, but rather are a group portrait, a delineation of what they are going through. Somehow, without being the most sophisticated film ever made, it will hold you to the very end. Check this one out.
By A Customer
Format:VHS Tape
So if you've ever done organizing, you know this is about as real as it gets. The workers are exploited--wanting of all things, a thirteen hour day. Their leader is a professor, a musical clown who arrives on a train. The employers behave as they do. Only if you watch the movie will you learn how it turns out--life, death, and the comedy of tragedy. Maybe one of the best movies about class struggle that has ever been made, right up there with Salt of the Earth.
By RAUL DASILVA
Format:VHS Tape
I Compagni is memorable. When we consider why films move us, affect our lives, indeed, create us to some extent, we think of films such as this. This is not just an artistic triumph for all its filmmakers, but also a moving document of humanity. We take measure of Mastroianni not by his range of performance but by his deep involvement. Like France's Charles Aznavour has his heart in his song, Marcello Mastroianni is fully engaged in his performance. As Professor Sinigaglia in I Compagni, Mastroianni is at his best form. The source of his intensity is not his surface emotion, but the depths of his soul.
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4.6 out of 5 stars
Most recent customer reviews
3.0 out of 5 stars
Earnest but depressing view of early Italian labor unrest
Mastroianni gives a muted performance as he moves from town to town organizing the masses into unions. Overlong and depressing. Uninvolving. Read more
Published on Aug 18 1999 by A. Andersen
4.0 out of 5 stars
A great shot of Italian "Industrial revolution" start up
The Organizer shows a great view of environment where conflicts, between working class and factory's owners, starts at the beginning of century in Turin - Italy. Read more
Published on July 21 1999
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