In times of high euros and coronavirus, it is worth resorting to virtual travel
One of the countries most affected by Covid-19 is Italy, which may be causing many people to change their travel plans. If you have postponed your trip, the selection of Italian films below, put together by Sandro Macedo, editor of Guia da Folha, may be a good snack to satisfy your desire to take a peek at the country without having to go to the airport. Discover 5 films to visit Italy without leaving home.
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1. Two Popes
Surrounded by Rome, the Vatican is one of the most sought-after tourist destinations in the Italian capital. In this film by Fernando Meirelles, the Sistine Chapel, packed with visitors, is one of the settings for a good dialogue between Benedict XVI and his successor Francis (and you'd have to be the Pope himself to see the space empty).
Where to watch: on Netflix
2. Fellini, Il Maestro
Trevi Fountain and Anita Ekberg. You can't see one without thinking of the other. In "La Dolce Vita," this is just one of the Roman landmarks seen through the lens of Federico Fellini. The Italian film is part of a retrospective dedicated to the Italian master, showing at CCBB (until March 23) and Cinesesc (until March 18) with several titles.
Where to watch: at Cinesesc, on 13/3, at 21pm, and 16/3, at 18pm (entry fee: R$ 12); and at CCBB, on 15/3 and 22/3, at 17:30 pm (R$ 10).
3. The Great Beauty
Winner of the 2014 Foreign Film Oscar, Paolo Sorrentino's Italian film features a veteran journalist who reflects on his life as he passes through the wonders of Rome, including places like Via Veneto and Piazza Navona.
Where to watch: on Locke and Now platforms (R$ 6,90, rental)
4. Call Me By Your Name
In addition to being one of the most affected by Covid-19, the Lombardy region is also one of the most beautiful in the European country, especially in this film by Luca Guadagnino that shows a romance between an American academic and his mentor's son, filmed in Cremona .
Where to watch: on Google Play (R$ 5,90, rental) and on Telecine
5. Under the Tuscan Sun
Nothing like the landscapes of Tuscany to forget a marital betrayal. At least that's what this romantic comedy with Diane Lane shows, who also visits Rome and Campania.
Where to watch: on Telecine or Google Play (R$ 3,90, rental)






































