The New York Times by Stephen Holden
Extraordinary labor of love.
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Renowned Italian-American director Martin Scorsese delves into the importance of the Italian films and shows he watched in his childhood in this documentary about his life growing up in Manhattan.
We hate to say it, but we can't find anywhere to view this film.
The New York Times by Stephen Holden
Extraordinary labor of love.
San Francisco Chronicle by Edward Guthmann
A great experience, precisely because it's so intimate and unguarded.
Los Angeles Times by Kevin Thomas
Superb.
The Hollywood Reporter by Frank Scheck
There is no denying the passion or intelligence of this work, which is meant to be an encouragement to explore the films for ourselves rather than a dry history lesson. On that level, "Viaggio" fully succeeds.
Variety by Deborah Young
Scorsese's heartfelt love letter to Italian movies up to 1961.
L.A. Weekly by F. X. Feeney
Has power not only as film scholarship, but as an inquiry into cinema's interplay with our collective memories and the nature of history itself.
New Times (L.A.) by Andy Klein
For most people, four hours pushes the outer comfort limits for theatrical viewing. My Voyage to Italy is well worth the time, but bringing along a thermos of espresso isn't a bad idea either.
TV Guide Magazine
An excellent guide to some of the highlights of post-World War II Italian cinema.
TV Guide Magazine by Ethan Alter
An excellent guide to some of the highlights of post-World War II Italian cinema.
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