Salvatore Giuliano
Salvatore Giuliano (1962) is a crime drama, directed by Francesco Rosi. It stars Salvo Randone and Frank Wolff. The 119-minute film holds an audience score of 7.5/10.
Your lists are saved on this device · sign in to sync to your account.
What Salvatore Giuliano Is About
The film opens on Giuliano's body: face down in a courtyard in Castelvetrano, his weapons beside him. At twenty-seven he was Italy's most wanted criminal and, to some, a hero. Francesco Rosi does not tell his life; Giuliano is barely on screen. What Rosi lays out is the order around him: Sicilian separatism, the mafia, the landowners, the state, and the shooting of peasants at Portella della Ginestra in 1947. It does not run in order and is built like a dossier. Shot on the real locations, often with local people. It does not answer who killed him; it shows that the question was never answerable.
How did this film move you?
Trailer
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Salvatore Giuliano about?
The film opens on Giuliano's body: face down in a courtyard in Castelvetrano, his weapons beside him. At twenty-seven he was Italy's most wanted criminal and, to some, a hero.
Where can I watch Salvatore Giuliano?
Salvatore Giuliano is available to watch on digital platforms such as Criterion Channel. Current rent and buy options are listed in the "Where to Watch" section on this page.
How long is Salvatore Giuliano?
Salvatore Giuliano runs for 119 minutes (1h 59m).
When did Salvatore Giuliano come out?
Salvatore Giuliano was released in 1962.
Who directed Salvatore Giuliano?
Salvatore Giuliano was directed by Francesco Rosi.
Who stars in Salvatore Giuliano?
Salvatore Giuliano stars Salvo Randone, Frank Wolff, Pippo Agusta, Sennuccio Benelli.
What is Salvatore Giuliano's rating?
Salvatore Giuliano holds 7.3/10 on IMDb and 7.5/10 on TMDB. Its Pulse Score is 73 out of 100.
Featured in These Lists
Member Reviews (0)
How did this film move you? Sign in to write a review
Loading…
No reviews yet. Be the first to review!
Reviews could not be loaded.
