Leftury have the hour

This was the beginning of what D’Ambrosio calls a “creative reaction” renegade movement

Because of rising unemployment, creativity and resistance to conformist environments are on the rise. In a society where people are constantly trying to fit in with other people, it is becoming increasingly difficult for them

Mixed with historical footage, animations and performances, D’Ambrosio presents a poignant portrait of a generation

D’Ambrosio recalls his time as a teenager in Italy, where he encountered many artists, from John Lennon and The Beatles to the so-called Generation of 69, that sought some kind of countercultural identity. He captures

Writer/Director Antonino D’Ambrosio brings together 50 powerful, current voices

In the 70s, underground movies represented a way of life for young people. In the late 80s and early 90s, video games were the most important part of our lives. Nowadays, movies and art are

In a time of global challenges, big questions and politics based on numbers, this candid film traces the history of artists

In a time of global challenges, big questions and politics based on numbers, this candid film traces the history of artists. The movie is a documentary-style film that shares insights from individuals who have experienced

Rough, raw and ruthlessly inspiring, LET FURY HAVE THE HOUR is a journey into the heart of the creative counterculture

The movie Let’s Fight! came out in 1971 at the Winter Olympics in Mexico City. It was produced by a team of 16 young filmmakers, including David Zeltser, whom you might recognise as the director