The actress and director Micaela Ramazzotti at the presentation of her film Felicità (Andreas Rentz/Getty Images)
With Adam Driver and Patrick Dempsey, but also Wes Anderson, Alba Rohrwacher and Mads Mikkelsen
Thursday and Friday were the second and third days of the Venice Film Festival, respectively: due to the strike in Hollywood, few American actors were present at the photocalls and on the red carpets, but someone was there. Among them we saw on Thursday the actors Adam Driver and Patrick Dempsey, both in the cast of Michael Mann’s film Ferrari about the story of Enzo Ferrari, the founder of the Modena car manufacturer. Also presented on Thursday were Chilean director Pablo Larrain’s “El Conde,” a horror comedy about Chile’s recent history, and French director Luc Besson’s “Dogman,” about the life of a child who grows up only with his dogs.
Photo Actress Cristiana Capotondi at the presentation of the film Poor Creatures! (Andreas Rentz/Getty Images)Wes Anderson at the presentation of the Netflix-produced short film The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar (Kate Green/Getty Images)Director Yorgos Lanthimos at the presentation of his film Poor Creatures! (Andreas Rentz/Getty Images for Disney)The actress and director Micaela Ramazzotti, the actor Sergio Rubini and the actress Anna Galiena at the presentation of the film Felicità (Andreas Rentz/Getty Images)The director Saverio Costanzo and the actress Alba Rohrwacher at the presentation of the film “Finally Dawn” (Kate Green/Getty Images)Stefano Sollima, Pierfrancesco Favino and Toni Servillo (Victor Boyko/Getty Images)The actress Matilde Gioli on the red carpet (John Phillips/Getty Images For Armani Beauty)The actor Valerio Mastandrea (Victor Boyko/Getty Images)The actor Mads Mikkelsen with his son Carl Jacobsen Mikkelsen at the presentation of the film Bastards (Pascal Le Segretain/Getty Images)The director Wes Anderson at the photocall for his film The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar (Kate Green/ Getty Images for Netflix)The actor Adam Driver at the presentation of the film Ferrari (Andreas Rentz/Getty Images)The director Luc Besson with his wife and children at the presentation of the film Dogman (Andreas Rentz/Getty Images)The director Michael Mann with his wife Summer at the presentation of the film Ferrari (Andreas Rentz/Getty Images)The actor Patrick Dempsey on the red carpet of the film Ferrari (Andreas Rentz/Getty Images)The director Pablo Larraín at the presentation of his film El Conde (Kate Green/Getty Images for Netflix)The actor Patrick Dempsey, the director Michael Mann and the actor Adam Driver at the presentation of the film Ferrari (Vittorio Zunino Celotto/Getty Images)The actor Ramzy Bedia and the actress Olga Kurylenko at the photocall of the series Of Money and Blood (Vianney Le Caer/Invision/AP)The actress Gloria Münchmeyer at the presentation of the film El Conde (Kate Green/Getty Images for Netflix)The actor Patrick Dempsey and his wife Jillian Fink (Vianney Le Caer/Invision/AP)The actor Jaime Lorente at the presentation of the film Poor Creatures! (Vittorio Zunino Celotto/Getty Images)The actress Rebecca Antonaci, protagonist of “Finally l’alba” (ANSA/ETTORE FERRARI)The actress Sofia Panizzi, the singer Michele Bravi, the director Saverio Costanzo and the actress Rebecca Antonaci at the presentation of “Finally the Dawn (ANSA/CLAUDIO ONORATI)The actor Caleb Landry Jones, protagonist of Dogman, with his partner Katya Zvereva (Andreas Rentz/Getty Images)The singer Michele Bravi (Kristy Sparow/Getty Images)
Friday was Poor Creatures Day instead! by the Greek director and screenwriter Yorgos Lanthimos, which will be released in cinemas in Italy on January 25th, and the second Italian film in the competition (the first was Commander by Edoardo De Angelis): Dawn at Last by Saverio Costanzo. The plot revolves around the murder of Wilma Montesi, one of the most famous cold cases in Italian history. American director Wes Anderson also came to Venice to present the short film The Marvelous Story of Henry Sugar, produced by Netflix and inspired by one of the stories from Roald Dahl’s collection Child’s Play.
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