Music of Morricone 'Uno che grida amore' (from Metti, una sera a cena) (1969)

A hat trick to the awesome film 'Metti, una sera a cena' (1969).
Enjoy x
Due to some of the content in some of the programmes and the target audience this is for adults only and not for children. Some programmes are for mature audiences due to the nature of the content and ones without 18+ restrictions are best viewed by young persons of 13 years and upwards. Some of these documentaries are not for the prudish.
In this documentary series we take a look and another look and even a third glance (hypothetically speaking) of T.V programmes and Films with a 'cult' edge.
If they aren't cult currently then they should be !!
Each programme looks at the genesis of the programme or movie and a review - some are spoiler free - some are not. Even if you know the plot though it is welcoming to look at the series or movie again.
So what is it I hope for in my series ? Well it is my intention to share with you dear viewer my knowledge of things which I enjoy very much and I hope what is reviewed will inspire you to go and have a look for the programme or movie. Some you may have seen before - others may be truly novel.
That is it pure and simple - I don't want any financial rewards as I will be using snippets already copyrighted and this is damned cheeky - the knowing of sharing my knowledge with you is reward enough.
Don't forget to support the originators of copyright - so wonderful retro T.V and movies get to see the light of day.
I hope this acts as an inspiration for you to look...look and look again with me.
Every episode is a labour of love and it's only me that cobbles together that produces the work.
I hope you can also see the transformation as the series goes along.
Any constructive comments, criticisms and memories you have would be most welcome and if you love what I do hit like and subscribe.
Thank you to all the regular people that bite off this nugget of nostalgia and follow my little show.
Maybe you could suggest things for me to look...look and look again - please share them.
No infringement is intended - I am a novice to this and sometimes oblivious to the complex world of copyright but all clips and music are used in the faith of enhancing this review. On occasion one picture can be worth a 1000 words and can give you a feel of the show or movie reviewed.
Enjoy all the delights therein - Crab xx

[@jamesreid8840]

Such a legend had the pleasure of seeing him live O2 arena London blew my mind 👍 Just a shame I never got to see my all time fav John Barry as I couldn’t get time off work and then he passed away. I got told Ennio’s health wasn’t good so didn’t miss this one RIP Ennio such a wizard and a true star

[@LOOKLOOKLOOKAGAIN]

So lucky, I would have loved to have seen the maestro live. Truly a great composer, a genius. Bless Ennio. 🦀

[@naparry4772]

Beeeeeautiful. I'm loving these pieces by the master Morricone. Chi Mai ... What They Done to Solange ... Maddalena ... Veruschka ... they're my favourites, but the majority of his scores, especially the giallos, are wonderful. Thanks for featuring them!

[@LOOKLOOKLOOKAGAIN]

I love his work. Watched a documentary about him what a wonderful, humble, and gentlemanly human being he was. Have grown up with his work so have a special place for Ennio in my heart. Went on holiday to Egypt and went into the desert and played his track 'Rodeo' as we journeyed in a jeep across the dunes. I doubt many artists have been exposed to the wonders of the Egyptian desert before - the track fitted so well. Thanks for your comment. 🦀

[@naparry4772]

@@LOOKLOOKLOOKAGAIN - you're very welcome. That's a great reminiscence.

[@robertgraves8843]

The word "genius" is very much overused but, in my humble opinion, a genius is someone who undertakes a creative activity and in their own specific way, raises it to a whole new and different level. Such was Morricone. I have a few personal favourites by this man. Themes from "Once upon a time in the West", "Five man army", "Bluebeard" and "Revolver" in particular come to mind, but as his output was so prolific one could include many more. Although not the only distinguished composer of film music, he was perhaps the most stylishly distinct.

[@LOOKLOOKLOOKAGAIN]

His soundtracks are, as well as that of a film, to life itself and there is always a sadness somewhere in there often. Along with Riz Ortolani. One of the very best. I totally agree with you 🦀