PiazzaMaggiore

PiazzaS. Stefano

via San Vitale via Rizzoli

Strada Maggiore

Strada Maggiore

via Santo Stefano

via Santo Stefano

via Santo Stefano

via San Vitale

via

dell’

Uni

one

via

F. S

elm

iv.

S. A

pollo

nia

via

S.Le

onar

do

via Ugo Bassivia Ugo Bassi

via

G. M

arco

ni

via

G. M

arco

ni

via

dell’

Indi

pend

enza

via

dell’

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pend

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Piazzadell’8

Agosto

Parco dellaMontagnola

Piazzadei Martiri1943-1945

Piazza XXSettembre

viale P. Pietra

mellara

viale A. Silv

ani

viale G. Vicini

viale C. Pepoli

StazioneCentrale

Autostazione

via

G. M

atte

otti

via Milazzo

via Milazzo

via

Galli

era

via

Galli

era

via

San

Carl

o

via

Pole

se

via

Aves

ella

via Irnerio

via dei Mille

via IrnerioPortaSan

Donato

PortaMascarella

via Zamboni

via Zamboni

via Castiglione

via Castiglione

via Castiglione

via Castiglione

PiazzaRe Enzo

PiazzaMinghetti

PiazzaGalvani

PiazzaS. Domenico

Piazzadel Baraccano

PiazzaS. Giovanni

in Monte

Piazza deiTribunali

PortaCastiglione

PiazzettaMorandi

PortaMaggiore

Porta SanMamolo

PiazzaGalilei

Piazza de’ Celestini

Piazza de’CalderiniPiazza

Cavour

PiazzaRoosevelt

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PortaS. Isaia

PortaS. Felice

Piazza dellaResistenza

PortaLame

Piaz

zaM

. Azz

arit

a

via

Graz

iano

v. d

el R

ondo

ne

via

Batt

iste

lli

via N. Nannetti

via U. Lenzi

via

Erco

lani

Piaz

zaM

alpi

ghi

via Clavature

V. Caprarie

Piazzadel

Nettuno

Piazzadella

Mercanzia

PiazzaS. Martino

piazzettaMarco Biagi

via Orefici

Via dei Musei v

ia d

e’ G

iude

i

via

del-

l’Arc

higi

nnas

io

via de’

Pepoli

Cort

e Iso

lanivia

D

rapp

erie

via Altabella

via

Albi

roli

via Marsala

via Marsala

v. delle Moline

v. M

enta

na

largoRespighi

via Augusto Righi

via Bertiera

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via Goitov. de’ Monari

via Riva di Reno

via Riva di Reno

via Riva di Reno

via de’Falegnami

via

Galli

era

via S. Giorgio

via

Naz

ario

Sau

ro

via

G.B.

Mor

gagn

i

via

S. G

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sio

LargoCaduti del

Lavoro

via Parigi

via

G. O

berd

anvi

a G.

Obe

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via

dell’

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via

Cesa

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atti

sti

via

de’ M

arch

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via

Piet

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a Pi

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via

Para

diso

via della Grada

via M. Calari

via R. Audinot

vial

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l Ris

orgi

men

to

via

F. C

aval

lott

i

via O. Belluzzi via

Valle

scur

a

via

G.C.

Gua

land

i

via

F. P

etra

rca

via A. Guidotti

via A. Guidotti

via

S. R

occo

via

S. C

roce

via

A. T

esto

nivi

a de

’ Gom

brut

i

via

M. F

inzi

via Porta Nova

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via del Pratello

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via

dello

Sca

lo

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msci

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Amen

dola

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F.lli

Ros

selli

via

F.lli

Ros

selli

via G. Brugnoli

via delle Lame

via delle Lame

via delle Lame

via F. Zanardi

via Bovi Campeggi

via L. Cipriani

v. d

e’ F

usar

i

v. V

al d

’Apo

sa

via

d’Az

eglio

v. S. Margherita

v. IV Novembre

v. V

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San

to

via

d’Az

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via

d’Az

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via

Tagl

iapi

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via de’ Carbonesi

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via

del F

ossa

to

via

Senz

anom

e

via

del R

icci

o

via Collegio

di Spagna

via

Nos

adel

la

via

Nos

adel

la

via

Fras

sina

go

via

S. C

ater

ina

via Ca’ Selvatica

via S. Isaiavia S. Isaia

via Saragozza

via Saragozza

via

S. M

amol

o

viale A. Aldini

viale A. Aldini

viale E. Panzacchiviale G. Gozzadini

via G.Mazzini

viaA. Murri

via G. Massarenti

via Saragozza via Urbana via Marsili

CorteGalluzzi

v. delle Tovaglie

via Solferino

via Mirasole

via

Save

nellavi

a Pa

glie

tta

Via Castelfidardo

Via Capramozza

Via

Mal

pert

uso

via Vascelli

Via

S. D

omen

ico

via

Cart

oler

iavi

a Ca

stel

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via

degl

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G. P

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de’ C

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de’ B

uttie

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Fond

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mor

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Fond

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via

Guer

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Borg

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Piaz

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drov

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PortaSan Vitale

PiazzaG. Verdi

via Belle Arti

via

Cent

otre

cent

o

via

del B

orgo

di S

. Pie

tro

via

del B

orgo

di S

. Pie

tro

via

Capo

di L

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via

Capo

di L

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via

Ales

sand

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via

del P

allo

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v. A

. Ber

tolo

ni

v. F

ilipp

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via

Mas

care

lla

via

Mas

care

lla

vico

lo B

olog

nett

i

via

Bega

tto

via

Bega

tto

via A

. Zan

olin

i

via F. Malaguti

via C. Ranza

ni

via

G. R

eni

via Santa

via G. Petroni

largo Trombetti

via Belmeloro

via S. Giacomo

via

Broc

cain

doss

o

via

Torl

eone

vico

lo P

oste

rla

via Dante

PortaS. Stefano

PiazzaCarducci

via

San

Giul

iano

via

Rial

to

via Orfeo

via Arienti

via dell’Oro

via Del Cestello

via de’ Chiari

via San Petronio Vecchio

viale XII Giugno

via

Gari

bald

i

via

del C

ane

via Farini

via Farini

via de’ Poeti

viale Q. Filopanti

viale C. Berti Pichat

viale A. Masini

viale P. Pietramellara

via S. Donato

via

Stal

ingr

ado

viale G. B. Ercolani

PortaSaragozza

via

Piel

la

viale G. Carducci

Giardini Margherita

via Belmelorovia Belmelorovia Belmelorovia Belmeloro

via

Broc

cain

doss

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Bolognaand the Cinema

www.bolognawelcome.it

touristoffi ce@comune.bologna.it

Piazza Maggiore 1/eAeroporto G. Marconi, via Triumvirato 84

Tourist informationtel. +39 051 239660 - +39 051 6472201

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fi che

E. G

ASPA

RI -

Cad

riano

di G

. (BO

) - ti

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Il Ci

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Pia

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9. Centochiodiby Ermanno Olmi (2007) Via Zamboni, 35

Th e University Library is adjacent to the sixteenth-century Palazzo Poggi and has a monumental Aula Magna, also known as “Cento-chiodi Room” from the fi lm Centochiodi (One Hundred Nails) by Er-manno Olmi. It tells the story of a young professor at the University of Bologna (Raz Degan) who nails one hundred rare manuscripts to the fl oor of the Aula Magna, thus expressing his disappointment with the world of culture and his desire to get back to nature. He leaves everything and moves to the quiet riverbed of the Po, where he discovers an old farmhouse which he will make his new home, thus creating a new relationship with life, people, and things.

Th e courtyard of the Cineteca of Bologna (Bologna Film Library) is named after “Pier Paolo Pasolini-Poet”. Th e Cinema Lumière (with its two movie theatres: Sala Of-fi cinema/Mastroianni and Sala Scorsese) and the library named after Renzo Renzi (journalist, writer, fi lm critic, and one of the founders of the Cineteca) over-look this small square. Th e Renzo Renzi library also houses the

“Centro Studi-Archivio Pier Paolo Pasolini” (Pier Paolo Pasolini Re-search Center and Archive). Th e Cineteca has become an international point of reference in the fi eld of fi lm conservation and restoration thanks to its highly specialised fi lm restoration laboratory “L’Immagine Ritrovata”. One of the most important projects undertaken by the Ci-neteca of Bologna is the “Chaplin Project” aimed at restoring all of Charlie Chaplin’s fi lms and bringing them back to the big screen. Since 1986 the Cineteca of Bologna has organised a festival dedicated to the rediscovery of rare and little-known fi lms with a particular focus on

10. Cineteca of BolognaPiazzetta Pier Paolo Pasolini, 2b

Th e fi lm which launches Bologna as an architectural set at a national level is Hanno rubato un tram (Th ey stole a tram) (1954). Th e comedy, directed by and starring in the lead role Aldo Fabrizi, is shot in a black and white tonality which enhances the monumental scenery of the town. Th e assistant director is a young man with a promising future: Sergio Leone. A tracking shot on the town and its long porticoes accompanies the opening credits.

11. La banda Casaroli by Florestano Vancini (1962)Piazza Medaglie d’Oro La banda Casaroli is a fi lm based on real life events concerning the criminal group led by Paolo Casaroli (Renato Salvatori) which kept Bologna in check in the early fi fties. Against the backdrop of crucial historical events, such as the fall of Fascism and the Second World War, the director reveals the poverty and anger of disoriented youth. Most of the fi lm takes place in a fog-shrouded Bologna: in particular, one of the fi nal scenes shows a trolleybus wrapped in fog travelling across the square of the railway station.

the cinema origins and the silent movie period: “Il Cinema Ritrovato”. Th is festival takes place every summer in several places of the historic centre of Bologna, including piazza Maggiore, thus keeping the relation-ship between Bologna and the cinema alive and vital.www.cinetecadibologna.it

Scene from Centochiodi by E. Olmi

Cineteca of Bologna

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In Il cuore altrove (Incanta-to) Nello (Neri Marcorè) is a professor of Latin literature during the Twenties.He is sent from Rome to Bologna by his father (Gian-carlo Giannini) in order to overcome his shyness with women: he will lose his head for Angela, a young blind person (Vanessa Incon-trada). In the seventeenth-century palace Davia Bargellini, Pupi Avati sets the scenes of the circle of hunting, where Nello and Angela spend their first day together.

3. Gino CerviVia Cartoleria, 3 – birthplace

4. Il cuore altrove by Pupi Avati (2003)Strada Maggiore, 44

“What does Bologna have, which is so beautiful? Winter with the sun and the snow, the barbarically azure air on the cotto brick.” (Pier Paolo Pasolini). A plaque in via Borgonuovo 4 commemorates the birth of Pier Paolo Pasolini in Bologna on 5th March 1922. Pasolini at-tends the Liceo Galvani and at the age of seventeen he enrols at the University of Bologna. He also attends a film club, where he sees all of René Clair’s films, Renoir’s early works, and some films by Chaplin: “My love for the cinema started there”.

A plaque at the corner be-tween via Cartoleria and via S. Stefano commemorates the birth of Gino Cervi on 3rd May 1901. Beside the roles of Maigret and Peppone, we re-member him as the dubber of Laurence Olivier and Orson Welles. In 1954, Gino Cervi ap-pears as the main character of a film entirely shot in Bo-logna: Il Cardinale Lambertini,

directed by Giorgio Pastina, inspired by the homonymous theatrical work by Alfredo Testoni of 1905, and focused on the charismatic figure of the cardinal, who was to become Pope Benedict XIV in 1740.

5. Pier Paolo PasoliniVia Borgonuovo, 4 – birthplace

2. Fatti di gente perbeneby Mauro Bolognini (1974)Piazza Galvani, 1

1. Edipo Reby Pier Paolo Pasolini (1967)Piazza Maggiore

Edipo Re (Oedipus Rex) is a personal interpretation of Sophocles’s tragedy. The prologue is set in the Twenties, the central part in a barbarous Greece and the epilogue in a present-day Bologna: on the steps of the Basilica di San Petronio on Piazza Maggiore, a blind beggar, played by the same actor (Franco Citti) that lends his face to Oedipus, plays the flute. It’s the 1960s: the autobiographical connota-tion of the story is clear. Another epilogue scene is set in the portico of the Basilica of Santa Maria dei Servi (strada Maggiore, 43), along which the present-day blind Oedipus wanders together with his faithful beg-gar fellow Anghelos (Ninetto Davoli). The Theban high priest is played by Pasolini himself and Creon by a thirty-year-old Carmelo Bene.

6. E allora Mambo! by Lucio Pellegrini (1999)Piazza S. StefanoIn the film E allora Mambo! (screenplay by Fabio Bonifacci) Stefano (Luca Bizzarri) is an employee who feels unsatisfied with his work and is nostalgic for his carefree life as a student in Bologna. He is married and has a daughter. His life changes radically when a sum of six billion is credited by mistake into his account. He, therefore, decides to return to Bologna and resume his life as a student; this decision leads him to invent a double life and find himself married and father twice. In piazza Santo Stefano, Lisa (Luciana Littizzetto) and Antonia (Maddalena Maggi), Stefano’s two wives, meet for the first time: they will gang up on him.

Professor Augusto Murri, a well-known clinician and doctor of the Savoia Royal House, is giving a lecture in the Anatomical Theatre of the Archigin-nasio Palace: it is a scene from Fatti di gente perbene by Mauro Bolognini. The film stars Giancarlo Giannini as Tullio Murri and Catherine Deneuve as Linda Murri. The film was internationally released as The Murri Affair and in fact it refers to an event involving the Murri family which upset public opinion in Italy in the early XXth century: on September 2, 1902, Count Francesco Bonmartini, the son-in-law of Augusto Murri, was found stabbed to death in an elegant building in via Mazzini (today strada Mag-giore) in Bologna. At first, the motive appeared to be robbery, but nine days later, the renowned clinician reported to the police and declared that the person responsible for the murder was his son Tullio. The public prosecutor charged Tullio with premeditated murder at the instigation of his sister Linda and both of them were convicted. The dramatic intensity of the film is highlighted by the music soundtrack by the composer Ennio Morricone. Fatti di gente perbene also stars a four-year Kim Rossi Stuart and his sister Loretta as Deneuve’s children.

7. AmeriQuaby M. Bellone e G. Consonni (2013)Piazza di Porta RavegnanaAmeriQua is pervaded by the cliches about Italy and the Italians which are typical of many American films - mafia, spaghetti, ta-gliatelle, jealous boyfriends, American tourists robbed in Naples, punkabbestias stealing bikes - but it is, however, in its own pecu-liar way, a tender portrait: the film in fact comes from the memories of Robert Kennedy’s nephew, Bobby III, who lived in Bologna as a University student for a year. The soundtrack was composed by Lucio Dalla. The final scenes show a close up of the two Towers, from which banknotes are fall-ing down, in tune with the playful spirit of the film.The idea of an everyday object falling from the medieval tower had already been used in the film E allora Mambo!, where Stefano picks up the pencil holding up Antonia’s hair which had fallen to the ground from the top of the tower.

“Bologna is my home. It’s the house of my childhood, my adolescence, and my youth. And it’s the house where everything was born…” In Il papà di Giovanna (Giovanna’s Father - 2008), Pupi Avati choses via S. Vitale 51 as the house of the main character Michele Casali (Silvio Or-lando), his wife Delia (Francesca Neri) and his daughter Giovanna (Alba Rohrwacher), thus paying homage to his birthplace. The film is set in Bologna during the 1930s and 1940s and is a family drama which takes place during fascism first, and during World War II then. However, it is also, and above all, the story of a father-daughter relationship, which is so emotionally intense that it overshadows the brutal reality of war.

8. Pupi Avati Via S. Vitale, 51 – birthplace

Scene from Edipo Re by Pasolini

Birthplace of Gino Cervi

Palazzo Davia Bargellini