The Leopard (#235) diane keaton took off in the late

took off in the late 1950s when artists found creative freedom in the wake of Stalin’s death

“Anticipates the transgressive New Queer Cinema movies of Gregg Araki and Gus Van Sant

Ruggero Deodato… film fans around the world associate this name with one title above all: CANNIBAL HOLOCAUST

on the 1970 release

The Leopard (#235) diane keaton took off in the lateAn epic on the grandest scale, Luchino Visconti's THE LEOPARD (IL GATTOPARDO) re creates, with nostalgia, drama, and opulence, the tumultuous years of Italy's Risorgimento, when the aristocracy lost it's grip and the middle classes rose and formed a unified, democratic Italy. Burt Lancaster (The Killers, Brute Force) stars as an aging prince watching his culture and fortune wane in the face of a new generation, represented by the gorgeous Alain Delon