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Lost and Found at the Movies:
A Fellini Centenary Celebration in 8 ½ Parts

John Nein, Senior Programmer, Sundance Film Festival
Date: Tuesday, Dec 15, 2020
Time: 6pm
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Show Notes: A Fellini Centenary Celebration in 8 ½ Parts

If you enjoyed this program we recommend watching these films: La Strada, Nights of Cabiria, 8 1/2, Juliet of the Spirits, Toby Dammit, Amarcord

Watch Natasha Lyonne’s short film, “Cabiria, Charity, Chastity” here

Watch Fellini films with your Library Card on Kanopy!

Boccaccio ’70

The Clowns

City of Women : La città delle donne

La strada

8 ½

If you enjoy Fellini films you may like these:

How Strange to be Named Federico: Portrait of a Master Filmmaker

Love in the City

Lost and Found is generously funded by the HFPA. Earlier this year the HFPA did a fantastic Fellini program, it can be viewed here

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As we approach the end of this Felliniesque year, we’ll celebrate the centenary of one of cinema’s greatest artists, a filmmaker who reminded us that life is a circus. Lost & Found at the Movies unspools its first online edition to pay tribute to the enduring legacy of Federico Fellini, born 100 years ago. In liberating the form, Fellini has inspired generations of filmmakers and left us a body of work “stamped with an unmistakable maker’s mark,” as Roger Ebert called it. We look back at that vast legacy with special guests, Natasha Lyonne, Mira Nair, Suzanne Rust, John Sayles, in a program featuring memorable movie moments, a glimpse of Cinecittà, memoires of a comparsa, kitchen secrets from Giulietta Masina and…the meaning of “Asa Nisi Masa.”


Unisciti a noi!

Lost & Found at the Movies is generously supported by the Hollywood Foreign Press AssociationHFPA logo

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Stacy Lieberman

As President and CEO of the Library Foundation of Los Angeles (LFLA), Stacy Lieberman is an innovative and inclusive leader whose career dwells at the intersection of arts and culture, lifelong learning, storytelling, and equitable access. Stacy guides the Foundation’s philanthropic and public-facing priorities to serve the Los Angeles Public Library, embracing the notion that libraries are beacons of democracy where everyone is welcome. She works intentionally with community leaders, donors, and internal and external strategic partners to raise awareness and resources for the Library and its life-changing initiatives.

With more than 20 years of experience as a senior executive, Stacy has left an indelible mark on iconic L.A. arts, non-profit, and educational institutions such as The Broad, the Autry Museum of the American West, and the Skirball Cultural Center. Building on an early career in book publishing, she has dedicated her professional life to sharing stories and broadening the reach of public institutions to welcome visitors and students of all ages and backgrounds to experience educational, arts, and cultural opportunities.