Pinocchio (2019 film)
Pinocchio | |
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![]() Italian theatrical release poster | |
Directed by | Matteo Garrone |
Screenplay by |
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Based on | The Adventures of Pinocchio by Carlo Collodi |
Produced by |
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Starring |
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Cinematography | Nicolaj Brüel |
Edited by | Marco Spoletini |
Music by | Dario Marianelli |
Production companies |
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Distributed by | 01 Distribution (Italy) Vertigo Films (United Kingdom)[1] |
Release date |
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Running time | 125 minutes |
Countries |
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Language | Italian |
Budget | €11 million ($13.2 million)[2] |
Box office | $22.3 million[1][3] |
Pinocchio is a 2019 Italian fantasy film, co-written, directed and co-produced by Matteo Garrone, and based on the 1883 book The Adventures of Pinocchio by Italian author Carlo Collodi.[4] The film stars child actor Federico Ielapi as the title character, Roberto Benigni as Geppetto,[5] Gigi Proietti as Mangiafuoco, Rocco Papaleo[6] and Massimo Ceccherini as The Cat and the Fox, and Marine Vacth as the adult Fairy with Turquoise Hair. This is Proietti's final appearance before his death in November 2020, though he is set to make a posthumous appearance in the film Io sono Babbo Natale.
Pinocchio was a passion project for Garrone, who drew the first storyboard of the story at the age of six.[7] Unlike previous Garrone films, which were directed towards adults, Pinocchio is aimed at both adults and children.[8] Most characters, including Pinocchio himself, were created through prosthetic make-up rather than CGI.[9] It is the second live-action Pinocchio film to star Benigni, following the 2002 adaptation, and the second to star Papaleo, after the 2012 animated film.
The film was released in Italy on 19 December 2019, by 01 Distribution, and grossed €15 million domestically, making it the highest-grossing film of the Christmas week in Italy,[10] as well as Garrone's highest-grossing film domestically (beating 2008's Gomorrah), and the sixth highest-grossing film in Italy of 2019–20.[11] An English-dubbed version was released by Vertigo Films in the United Kingdom and Ireland on 14 August 2020, and by Roadside Attractions in the United States and Canada on 25 December 2020.[12][13]
Pinocchio was met with positive reviews from critics. It received 15 nominations at the 2020 David di Donatello Awards,[14] winning five: Best Sets and Decorations, Best Costumes, Best Makeup, Best Hair Design and Best Visual Effects.[15] It was also nominated for nine Nastro d'Argento Awards,[16] winning six, plus a special mention.[17]
Plot
![]() | This article's plot summary may be too long or excessively detailed. (December 2020) |
Geppetto, a poor Italian carpenter - upon seeing the puppet theater run by Mangiafuoco - decides to build a wooden puppet to tour the country and earn him a living. He visits his friend and colleague Mastro Ciliegia to ask him for a piece of wood to work on. Frightened by a living log, Ciliegia gifts it to Geppetto who begins to build the puppet, which he decides to name 'Pinocchio'. During the process, Geppetto realizes that Pinocchio is alive and sentient, and decides to take him as his son. Now that he has a body, Pinocchio starts running outside and returns home while Geppetto is still looking for him in town. Geppetto's roommate, a hundred-year old Talking Cricket, tries to help Pinocchio by giving him advice, but the puppet, considering him annoying, throws a hammer to shut him up.
Later, Geppetto returns to his place and finds Pinocchio with his feet burned, since he had fallen asleep near the ashes of the chimney. After having to rebuild them, he forgives Pinocchio for his actions. In order to educate him, Geppetto sells his jacket to buy Pinocchio an ABC book. Struck by this sacrifice, Pinocchio sets off on his first day at school. However, his good intentions are diverted by the puppet theater, for which he sells the book to buy a ticket. In the theater, the other puppets notice Pinocchio in the audience and call him to come up on stage, impatient to meet their new brother. Furious that his production went upstream, the puppeteer Mangiafuoco locks Pinocchio in his caravan and leaves the town. At night, Mangiafuoco plans to use Pinocchio as firewood in order to cook his dinner. Pinocchio begs the puppeteer to release him in order to return home from his father, certainly worried about his non-return. Sneezing with emotion, Mangiafuoco decides to let him go, choosing to burn another puppet in his place: however, Pinocchio does not accept that someone should pay for a disaster he did, and accepts his punishment. Surprised by Pinocchio's action, Mangiafuoco lets him go, and out of pity, gives him five gold coins to give to Geppetto.
The next day, Pinocchio returns home. Along the way, he meets a fox and a cat, both pretending to be disabled. Attracted by the coins, they suggest that he should try to sow them in the Field of Miracles, a place where they will sprout in a tree full of money. Enticed by the idea of becoming rich, Pinocchio allows himself to be accompanied by the two to the Field of Miracles, which is located in the Land of Barn Owl. The three stop to eat at a tavern, at Pinocchio's expense. After agreeing to resume the journey at midnight, the Cat and the Fox separate from the puppet, saying they have to go to find a sick relative. Pinocchio resumes the journey alone. Ignoring the warnings of the Talking Cricket, Pinocchio ventures into the woods and has an unpleasant encounter with two hooded assassins (the Cat and the Fox in disguise). Pinocchio hides the remaining four coins in his mouth and attempts to run away, but is caught and hung from a tree.
Pinocchio is rescued by a young blue-haired fairy, who lives nearby. The next day, the Fairy calls in some doctors, an Owl, a Crow and the Talking Cricket, who each give their diagnostic. Pinocchio refuses to drink a medicine until he is scared into taking it at the prospect of dying and being put in a coffin, carried by a group of undertaker rabbits. Once healed, Pinocchio is asked why he was in the forest and not at home or in school. Embarrassed, he lies but his nose becomes bigger and bigger with each lie he tells, until the Fairy is forced to summon a flock of woodpeckers in order to shorten his nose. The Fairy befriends Pinocchio and sends him off to be reunited with Geppetto.
However, on his way home, Pinocchio again meets the Fox and the Cat who, seeing that their plan has failed, stick to the original plan and convince him to go to the Field of Miracles. Upon arriving to the Field, Pinocchio plants the coins and goes to get some water. In the meantime, the Fox and the Cat steal the coins and run away. Discovering the theft, Pinocchio runs to the local court to report the fact to the gorilla judge. Since justice does not favor the innocent in Barn Owl, he is sentenced to life sentence. Pinocchio manages to get exonerated by saying that he previously committed a crime, making him guilty, and thus he is then released.
Pinocchio returns home but, through his neighbors, discovers that Geppetto has left to go look for him everywhere and decided to continue his search overseas in North America, still thinking that he is in the hands of Mangiafuoco. Pinocchio reaches the port and dives into the sea to find Geppetto, but is unsuccessful and shipwrecked on the Island of the Busy Bees. Fortunately for him, Pinocchio is saved by a woman, who is none other than the Blue Fairy in adult form. Pinocchio express his wish to become an adult as well, and the Fairy promises to turn him into a real boy if he studies and behaves well.
Pinocchio goes to school and ends up becoming the most studious boy in his class so his fairy will fulfill his dream of being a true boy. But he befriends Lucignolo, a naughty and disobedient boy, who invites him to come to his party in the Land of Toys, a place where children can have fun all day long without schools or adults. Initially undecided, Pinocchio chooses to follow him, but after a long day playing in the Land of Toys, he wakes up with donkey ears. Pinocchio finds Lucignolo and sees that he has the same problem — they are slowly turning into donkeys. The Coachman sells the kid-donkeys, and Pinocchio is sold to a circus where he is forced to perform acrobatics. One day, while noticing the Fairy in the audience, Pinocchio trips and cripples himself. The circus director decides to drown him in the sea and then use his skin for a drum. While in the water, the Fairy summons many fishes that nibble away Pinocchio's donkey skin, bringing him back to normal.
After getting rid of the director, Pinocchio swims in search for his father and is swallowed by the Terrible Dogfish, a gigantic and ravenous sea monster. Pinocchio finds Geppetto, alive, inside the monster. Taking advantage of the Dogfish's asthma, which forces him to sleep with his mouth open, the two flee from his mouth and reach the shore.
In search of a place to rest, Pinocchio and Geppetto find an abandoned country house. With the intention of healing his father, who has gotten sick from the sea trip, Pinocchio is hired by a farmer to earn milk for Geppetto. Pinocchio continues to work and study hard, as well as help Geppetto while the latter recovers. Later, the Fairy visits Pinocchio at the farm and grants his wish. Pinocchio returns home and shows Geppetto that he has become a real boy.
Cast
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/67/Pinocchio_%282019_film%29-5672.jpg/350px-Pinocchio_%282019_film%29-5672.jpg)
(L–R): producer Paolo Del Brocco, Marine Vacth, Federico Ielapi, Roberto Benigni, director Matteo Garrone, Massimo Ceccherini, and Alida Baldari Calabria.
- Federico Ielapi as Pinocchio[18]
- Ielapi also dubbed himself in the English version
- Roberto Benigni as Geppetto[18]
- English dub voice: Antonio Palumbo
- Gigi Proietti as Mangiafuoco[18]
- English dub voice: Paolo Marchese
- Rocco Papaleo as the Cat[18]
- English dub voice: Vladimiro Conti
- Massimo Ceccherini as the Fox[18]
- English dub voice: Luigi Scribani
- Marine Vacth (dubbed by Domitilla D'Amico[nb 1]) as the Fairy with Turquoise Hair (adult)[18]
- D'Amico also dubbed Vacth in the English version
- Alida Baldari Calabria as the Fairy with Turquoise Hair (child)
- Baldari Calabria also dubbed herself in the English version
- Alessio Di Domenicantonio as Lucignolo
- English dub voice: Vittorio Thermes
- Maria Pia Timo as the Snail
- English dub voice: Cristina Noci
- Davide Marotta as the Talking Cricket, the Pantalone Marionette and Rabbit #1
- English dub voice: Luca Dal Fabbro (all three characters)
- Paolo Graziosi as Mastro Ciliegia
- English dub voice: Gerolamo Alchieri
- Massimiliano Gallo as Doctor Crow, the Director of the Circus and Mastiff #1
- English dub voices: Maurizio Lombardi (Doctor Raven) and Francesco Sechi (Director of the Circus)
- Gianfranco Gallo as Doctor Owl, Mastiff #2 and Medoro
- English dub voice: Luigi Ferraro (Doctor Owl)
- Teco Celio as the Judge Gorilla
- English dub voice: Marco Mete
- Enzo Vetrano as the Teacher
- English dub voice: Fabrizio Apolloni
- Nino Scardina as The Coachman
- English dub voice: Giancarlo Magalli
- Maurizio Lombardi as the Tuna
- Lombardi also dubbed himself in the English version
- Guillaume Delaunay as a Circus Performer (the tallest man in the world)
- Giuliano Del Taglia as a Circus Performer (the shortest man in the world) and the Devil Marionette
- English dub voice: Vladimiro Conti (Devil Marionette)
- Domenico Centamore as Giangio
- English dub voice: Bruno Conti
- Gigio Morra as Moreno (the Innkeeper in the scene with Geppetto)
- English dub voice: Francesco Vairano
- Mauro Bucci as Remigio (Geppetto's neighbor)
- English dub voice: Oliviero Dinelli
- Sergio Forconi as Cecconi (the Seller)
- English dub voice: Carlo Reali
- Luisa Ragusa as the Colombina Marionette and Rabbit #2
- English dub voice: Roberta Gasparetti (Colombina Marionette)
- Massimo Viafora as the Gendarme Marionette #1
- Claudio Gaetani as the Arlecchino Marionette
- English dub voice: Edoardo Stoppacciaro
- Giovanni Iovino as the Pulcinella Marionette and Rabbit #3
- Betty La Padula as the Gianduja Marionette and Rabbit #4
- Aldo Marinuccio as the Gendarme Marionette #2
- Ciro Petrone as Mangiafuoco's crier
- English dub voice: Fabrizio De Flaviis
- Barbara Enrichi as Barbara (Geppetto's neighbor)
- English dub voice: Roberta Gasparetti
- Pietro Fornaciari as the School Janitor
- English dub voice: Roberto Stocchi
- Marcello Marziali as the Innkeeper of the Red Prawn
- English dub voice: Carlo Reali
- Giuseppe Pirozzi as a Child at School
- Luca Esposito as a Child at School
- Gennaro Filippone as a Child at School
- Francesca Turrini as Lucignolo's Mother
- English dub voice: Ilaria Giorgino
- Vito Ciaccia as the Innkeeper who gives leftovers to the Fox and the Cat
- Angela Lepore as the Glen of the Circus
- Brigida Pappalardi as the Horse Woman
- Lucia Pennacchia as the Three-Headed Woman
- Andrea Di Ferdinando as a Fisherman
- Stefano Martinelli as a Fisherman
- Domenico Maiolo as a Fisherman
Production
On 24 October 2016, it was announced that Toni Servillo was cast as Pinocchio's father Geppetto.[4] Two years later, in October 2018, it was announced that Geppetto would be played by Roberto Benigni (who had played Pinocchio in a previous adaptation directed by himself) who said “A great character, a great story, a great director: playing Geppetto directed by Matteo Garrone is one of the forms of happiness.”[19]
Nick Dudman was initially announced as working on the film, but later dropped out.[20]Mark Coulier created the character design, prosthetics and special make-up for the film.[21]
Filming began on 18 March 2019[22] for 11 weeks in Tuscany, at Tenuta La Fratta, Lazio and Apulia.
Release
The film was theatrically released in Italy on 19 December 2019.[23]
English dub
Garrone paid €150,000 out of his own pocket to dub the movie in English before even finding a distributor. He chose to use Italian voices to preserve the Italianness of the film, and to take advantage of the fact that Italians are master dubbers. Three actors dubbed themselves: Federico Ielapi as Pinocchio, Alida Baldari Calabria as the child Fairy and Maurizio Lombardi as the Tuna; Lombardi also dubbed another character, Doctor Raven (played by Massimiliano Gallo). The adult fary, played by Marine Vacth, is dubbed again by Domitilla D'Amico, who had already dubbed her in the Italian version. The dub was directed by Francesco Vairano, who also wrote the English dialogues.[24][25][26]
In May 2020, Paolo Del Brocco, one of the movie's producers, said they were very close to selling Pinocchio to the US, but the coronavirus outbreak put the selling on hiatus.[27] On July 27, that same year, it was announced that Vertigo Films had bought the UK and Ireland rights to the film, with plans to theatrically release it in late August.[28] On July 28, the British Board of Film Classification gave the film a PG rating.[29] On July 30, Vertigo published the English trailer, and revealed that the movie would be released in UK and Ireland on August 14, with previews from August 10.[30]
On November 19, 2020, it was announced that Roadside Attractions had bought the US rights to the film.[31] On November 30, it was revealed that the English version of the movie would be released in the United States and Canada on December 25.[32]
Marketing
On 29 March 2019, the first promotional image was released.[33] The first trailer was published online on July 3, 2019.[34]
Reception
Box office
As of 28 January 2021[update], Pinocchio has grossed $22.3 million, including $17.4 million in Italy, against a production budget of €11 million.[2][1][3]
In Italy, the film made US$2.9 million in its opening weekend, finishing second behind Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker. It made $1.9 million in its second weekend and $530,806 in its third, finishing third and sixth, respectively.[35] The film grossed €15 million ($17.1 million) domestically, making it director Garrone's highest-grossing film domestically (beating 2008's Gomorrah, which made €10.2 million). It was also the sixth highest-grossing film in Italy in the 2019–2020 season (behind Tolo Tolo, The Lion King, Joker, Frozen II and Il primo Natale).[36][better source needed]
In the film's United Kingdom debut it grossed $140,810 (£107,260) from 271 theaters, becoming the third highest-grossing film since the British cinemas' re-opening from the COVID-19 pandemic.[37] It went on to gross $1.1 million in the UK.[1] In the United States, the film debuted to $274,600 from 736 theaters.[38]
Critical response
On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 85% based on 47 reviews, with an average rating of 7/10. The site's critics consensus reads: "Sticking closely to Carlo Collodi's original story, Matteo Garrone's Pinocchio pulls every string to create a visually stunning film that proves that some tales really are timeless."[39] Metacritic reports a weighted average score of 63 out of 100 based on nine critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[40]
Deborah Young of The Hollywood Reporter wrote: 'Matteo Garrone's new Pinocchio brings genuine emotion to one of the most ambitious film adaptations to date of Carlo Collodi's 1883 kid classic.'[41] Eric Kohn of IndieWire gave it a B rating and wrote: "Pinocchio imbues its circumstances with a surprising degree of naturalism, thanks to the filmmaker's careful handling of practical effects that suit the unusual tone."[42] Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian gave it 4/5 stars, saying: "Pinocchio is a thoroughly bizarre story; Garrone makes of it a weirdly satisfying spectacle."[43] Simran Hans of The Observer also gave the movie 4/5 stars, stating that: "The source material is a neat fit for the Italian film-maker, who traversed similarly episodic fairytale terrain with 2015’s Tale of the Tales. It’s also a critique of society that feels timeless or, rather, timely – and not just for Garrone".[44] Josefine A. of OneRoomwithaView.com wrote, "Pinocchio is still an enjoyable film, boasting an appropriately whimsical score and beautiful production design, and succeeds in creating a fairy tale even among the realism of poverty-stricken rural Italy."[45]
Accolades
Award | Date of ceremony | Category | Recipient(s) | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
Capri Hollywood International Film Festival | 28 December 2019 | Capri Best Costume Designer of the Year 2019[46] | Massimo Cantini Parrini | Won |
30 December 2019 | Capri Future Award 2019[47] | Federico Ielapi | Won | |
David di Donatello Awards | 8 May 2020 | Best Film | Nominated | |
Best Director | Matteo Garrone | Nominated | ||
Best Adapted Screenplay | Matteo Garrone and Massimo Ceccherini | Nominated | ||
Best Producer | Archimede, Le Pacte, Rai Cinema | Nominated | ||
Best Supporting Actress | Alida Baldari Calabria | Nominated | ||
Best Supporting Actor | Roberto Benigni | Nominated | ||
Best Cinematography | Nicolaj Brüel | Nominated | ||
Best Score | Dario Marianelli | Nominated | ||
Best Sets and Decorations | Dimitri Capuani | Won | ||
Best Costumes | Massimo Cantini Parrini | Won | ||
Best Makeup | Dalia Colli, Mark Coulier | Won | ||
Best Hair Design | Francesco Pegoretti | Won | ||
Best Editing | Marco Spoletini | Nominated | ||
Best Sound | Mariacetta Lombardo, Luca Novelli, Daniela Bassani, Stefano Grosso, Gianni Pallotto | Nominated | ||
Best Visual Effects | Theo Demeris and Rodolfo Migliari | Won | ||
Nastro d'Argento | 6 July 2020 | Best Film | Nominated | |
Best Director | Matteo Garrone | Won | ||
Best Producer | Matteo Garrone and Paolo Del Brocco | Nominated | ||
Best Supporting Actor | Roberto Benigni | Won | ||
Best Sets and Decorations | Dimitri Capuani | Won | ||
Best Costumes | Massimo Cantini Parrini | Won[nb 2] | ||
Best Editing | Marco Spoletini | Won[nb 3] | ||
Best Sound | Maricetta Lombardo | Won | ||
Best Score | Dario Marianelli | Nominated | ||
Guglielmo Biraghi Prize | Federico Ielapi | Special Mention | ||
Globo d'oro[48][49] | 15 July 2020 | Best Film | Nominated | |
Best Director | Matteo Garrone | Nominated | ||
Best Best Cinematography | Nicolaj Brüel | Nominated | ||
Ischia Global Film & Music Fest[50] | 16 July 2020 | Ischia Art Award | Federico Ielapi | Won |
Bari International Film Festival[51] | 29 August 2020 | Franco Cristaldi Prize for Best Film Producer | Matteo Garrone and Paolo Del Brocco | Won |
Alberto Sordi Prize for Best Supporting Actor | Roberto Benigni | Won | ||
Piero Tosi for Best Costume Designer | Massimo Cantini Parrini | Won | ||
Golden Eagle Award[52] | 22 January 2021 | Best Foreign Language Film | 1917 | Nominated |
Notes
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{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) - ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2020-12-27. Retrieved 2020-09-06.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) - ^ Золотой Орел 2020 [Golden Eagle 2020] (in Russian). Ruskino.ru.