Italy sees a boom in film production
The participants in the “What Will The Film Industry Do: A Conversation on the Future of Film”
“As of 30 March, there are 230 audiovisual productions being shot in the Roman region alone”. These were the words of ANICA president
Francesco Rutelli, spoken during a webinar promoted by Hearst Magazines Italy and moderated by
Piera Detassis, entitled “What Will The Film Industry Do: A Conversation on the Future of Film”. According to Rutelli, this boom in film production in Italy despite the desperately challenging period brought about by the pandemic, can be attributed to the patience and determination shown and the collaborative efforts made by the various actors involved in the sector. “While the situation of cinemas continues to be disastrous, productions are back up and running thanks, first and foremost, to producers, crews, actors and directors, and the support given by ministers for culture and for work”. The major costs,
The participants in the “What Will The Film Industry Do: A Conversation on the Future of Film”
“As of 30 March, there are 230 audiovisual productions being shot in the Roman region alone”. These were the words of ANICA president
Francesco Rutelli, spoken during a webinar promoted by Hearst Magazines Italy and moderated by
Piera Detassis, entitled “What Will The Film Industry Do: A Conversation on the Future of Film”. According to Rutelli, this boom in film production in Italy despite the desperately challenging period brought about by the pandemic, can be attributed to the patience and determination shown and the collaborative efforts made by the various actors involved in the sector. “While the situation of cinemas continues to be disastrous, productions are back up and running thanks, first and foremost, to producers, crews, actors and directors, and the support given by ministers for culture and for work”. The major costs, linked to interruptions in filming (a