FEDERICO FELLINI

[fellinibergman174]

Best Director !

[rockstarrist]

I feel fear when watching this... Fear due to respect for his immaculate body of work.

[dbnovaro]

this man is a trully worker in cinema overall, films by your coodernation did become powerful nature of man, you've and them guess weird so he did it.

[dbnovaro]

Juliet of the spirits is true colour flickering its means a superb stuff for artistic style, even Lsd come out and turn the slide ascending in Giullietta Masina caracter, high and low soul, and allowed a great scenes of surrealisms nevermore to human sight experience.

[gordan1104]

FEDERICO FELLINI, the best movie director ever. What a character!

[hamajuggle]

3:11 what's up with the interviewers' hand?

[MulletKid]

like a roboat! love me some fellini

[axlpoggi]

Fellini genio assoluto del cinema. Però il suo inglese non si può sentire.

[metamorphosis67]

@Liniserproductions All his films from Variety Lights (co-directed with Lattuada) up to "Juliet of the Spirits" & his "Spirits of the Dead" segment are masterpieces. Longest string of uninterrupted masterpieces next to Bunuel. Starting with "Satyricon" he went into a permanent downward spiral only occasionally recovering with "Amarcord" & "And the Ship Sails On." "I Vitelloni" was Kubrick's favorite film & the inspiration for both "American Graffiti" by Lucas & "Mean Streets" by Scorsese. 

[SovereignBeing]

@metamorphosis67 satyricon was one of the most bizarre if i recall, as is most of his work..

[inrwizards]

@Liniserproductions la dolce vita

[MrPato61]

absolutely brilliant fellow, but i have to say: hilarious accent. had i closed my eyes, i could picture nintendo's lovely plumber, mario.

[AkiraVivene]

Dear Doylefromhell,

To trip with Fellini watch his movies. :)

[rem2267]

He speaks better English than I thought. Insightful stuff.

[FenderRhodesService]

Very clear thoughts by the maestro himself.

Thank you , Stockhausen.

[deckard43]

I wish I could have met him and maybe had coffee very interesting director.

[Misterioso]

Imagine if you will a once in a lifetime round table conversation between Carl Theodor Dreyer, Andrei Tarkovsky, Ingmar Bergman, Andrzej Zulawski, Jean-Luc Godard, Orson Welles, Federico Fellini, Luis Bunuel, Josef von Sternberg & Sergei Eisenstein with Salvador Dali serving as moderator.

[kindric]

his observation on detachment is indeed genius. the topic recurs in la dolce vita, in steiners monologue and i find it to be the most interesting in the film.

[rh7onda7]

he's so cute when he looks for assurance about his english vocabulary from the interviewer

[qadmos]

Great video thanks for uploading !

[Doylefromhell]

Fuck yea, I'd give anything to trip with Fellini!

[ssrah]

What a legend. Thanks so much for putting this up.

[layla545]

haha, has anyone noticed how funny the interviewer looks

[dsdm239]

It's funny how one of the most imaginative filmmakers could pass as a burocrat/politician in his looks. Fellini was great.

[Frag280]

the is so passionate!

[GiustiziaLuca]

This man is a genius

[stockhausen]

Yes, I have read Albert Hoffman's book too. Read 'ACID DREAMS' by Martin A. Lee about the CIA's LSD experiments in the 60's. Very cool.

[baco82]

What an important clip! I'm from Rimini like Fellini. Finally I found this video where he talks about LSD and quotes Aldous Huxley. Experiments with LSD were very common among artists, directors, writers. It was called by Osmond psychedelic psycoterapy.

[stockhausen]

Get a copy of 'Doors of Perception' Aldous Huxley. Around the same time as this clip.

[baco82]

I know it very well :) Great one! 'Lsd: my problem child' by Albert Hoffman is another classic.

[qadmos]

No Huxley's book is about ten years earlier (1954).

[SovereignBeing]

@baco82 in other words programming..

[squirmypuppy]

i knew he took lsd!

fellini's films are still, and will always be, new