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Maltin and the other sources I am familiar with state that this film, ''La notte'' and ''L'eclisse'' form a trilogy on the "modern alienation" theme. I didn't think ''Red Desert'' was a part of the group. [[User:209.149.235.241|209.149.235.241]] 22:34, 31 Jan 2004 (UTC)
Maltin and the other sources I am familiar with state that this film, ''La notte'' and ''L'eclisse'' form a trilogy on the "modern alienation" theme. I didn't think ''Red Desert'' was a part of the group. [[User:209.149.235.241|209.149.235.241]] 22:34, 31 Jan 2004 (UTC)

Hi, I am a particularly big fan of this film. However, I was wondering, should some sort of spoiler notice be placed above the plot summary? Afterall, the summary has more than just general character and plot development, but an exact statement of the end scene, as well.

Revision as of 06:37, 15 September 2008

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The page on the Cannes Film Festival states that Fellini won the Palme d'Or in 1960? Which one is right? Alex756 05:47, 29 Sep 2003 (UTC)

It appears that it was the Special Jury Prize [1]. Alex756 05:54, 29 Sep 2003 (UTC)

They wrote up the prize on the spot. Gwen Gale 15:22, 16 February 2007 (UTC)[reply]

I am moving this passage to here until a source is provided:

It is the first part of a series also known as the so called Great Tetrology, which also includes La notte (The Night), L'eclisse (Eclipse) and Il deserto rosso (Red Desert).

Maltin and the other sources I am familiar with state that this film, La notte and L'eclisse form a trilogy on the "modern alienation" theme. I didn't think Red Desert was a part of the group. 209.149.235.241 22:34, 31 Jan 2004 (UTC)

Hi, I am a particularly big fan of this film. However, I was wondering, should some sort of spoiler notice be placed above the plot summary? Afterall, the summary has more than just general character and plot development, but an exact statement of the end scene, as well.