Nostalgia (1983)
Nostalgia (1983)



Plot.
Where to Watch.








Currently Nostalgia is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: Apple TV, Google Play Movies, YouTube, Hoopla, Klassiki, Amazon Video, Fandango At Home, Kanopy
Streaming in:🇺🇸 United States
Cast & Crew.

Oleg Yankovskiy
Andrei Gorchakov

Erland Josephson
Domenico

Domiziana Giordano
Eugenia

Patrizia Terreno
Andrei's Wife

Laura De Marchi
Chambermaid

Delia Boccardo
Domenico's Wife

Milena Vukotić
Civil Servant

Raffaele Di Mario

Rate Furlan

Livio Galassi

Elena Magoia

Tonino Guerra
Screenplay

Andrei Tarkovsky
Director / Screenplay

Giuseppe Lanci
Director of Photography

Remo Ugolinelli
Sound Designer

Massimo Anzellotti
Sound Effects

Luciano Anzellotti
Sound Effects

Giulio Mastrantonio
Makeup Artist

Mauro Passi
Set Decoration

Daniel Toscan du Plantier
Producer

Lina Nerli Taviani
Costume Design

Jole Cecchini
Hairstylist

Erminia Marani
Editor

Paolo Ricci
Special Effects

Amedeo Salfa
Editor

Andrea Crisanti
Production Design

Danilo Moroni
Sound Mixer

Renzo Rossellini
Executive Producer

Nestore Baratella
Production Accountant

Ilde Muscio
Script Supervisor

Raffaele Striano
Other

Eutizio Di Salvatore
Other

Roberto Puglisi
Assistant Editor

Ivana Fedele
Other

Lorenzo Ostuni
Other

Filippo Campus
Production Supervisor

Massimo Perla
Animal Wrangler

Denis Pekarev
Other

Filippo Ottoni
Sound Director

Manolo Bolognini
Executive Producer
Media.












Details.
Release DateJune 2, 1983
Original NameНостальгия
StatusReleased
Running Time2h 4m
Budget$875,000
Box Office$311,708
Genres
Last updated:
This Movie Is About.
Wiki.
Nostalghia (released as Nostalgia in the United Kingdom) is a 1983 drama film directed by Andrei Tarkovsky and starring Oleg Yankovsky, Domiziana Giordano and Erland Josephson. Tarkovsky co-wrote the screenplay with Tonino Guerra.
The film depicts a Russian writer (Oleg Yankovsky) who visits Italy to carry out research about an 18th-century Russian composer, but is stricken by homesickness. The film utilizes autobiographical elements drawn from Tarkovsky's own experiences visiting Italy, and explores themes surrounding the untranslatability of art and culture.
The film won the Prize of the Ecumenical Jury, the prize for Best Director and the FIPRESCI Prize at the 1983 Cannes Film Festival. It received generally positive reviews from critics. Widely regarded as one of Tarkovsky's best works, the film received nine total votes in the 2012 Sight & Sound polls of the greatest films ever made.
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