Judith and Holofernes (1929 film)

In today's world, Judith and Holofernes (1929 film) is an issue that has become increasingly relevant in society. Since its emergence, it has impacted different aspects of daily life, generating debates, controversies and significant transformations. Its influence extends to different areas, from the political to the cultural, and has managed to capture the attention of experts and citizens alike. Given the diversity of opinions and perspectives, it is crucial to analyze in detail and critically the role that Judith and Holofernes (1929 film) currently plays, as well as its possible implications for the future. That is why in this article we propose to exhaustively and objectively examine the different aspects related to Judith and Holofernes (1929 film), in order to offer a comprehensive vision that allows us to understand its importance and impact on contemporary society.

Judith and Holofernes
Directed byBaldassarre Negroni
Written byGiulio Lombardozzi
Starring
Cinematography
Production
company
Distributed bySocieta Anonima Stefano Pittaluga
Release date
  • January 1929 (1929-01)
Running time
101 minutes
CountryItaly
LanguagesSilent
Italian intertitles

Judith and Holofernes (Italian:Giuditta e Oloferne) is a 1929 Italian silent historical film directed by Baldassarre Negroni and starring Bartolomeo Pagano, Jia Ruskaja and Franz Sala.[1] It was the final film of Pagano, who had been famous during the silent era for his portrayals of Maciste.

The film is based on the story of Judith beheading Holofernes. A 1959 film, Judith and Holofernes, was also inspired by the tale.

Cast

See also

References

  1. ^ Molitnerno p.220

Bibliography

  • Moliterno, Gino. The A to Z of Italian Cinema. Scarecrow Press, 2008.


Stub icon

This article related to an Italian silent film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.