Miracle in Milan (1951)
Regular: $14 / $10 Matinee
Members: $10 / $5 Matinee
Genre
---
Release Year
1951
Director
Vittorio De SicaProducer
Vittorio De SicaCast
Francesco Golisano, Emma GramaticaCountry
ItalyRuntime
101 minScreening Daily through December 23rd!
Click BUY TICKETS For Showtimes!
A STUNNING 4K RESTORATION!
Once upon a time in postwar Italy . . . Vittorio De Sica’s follow-up to his international triumph BICYCLE THIEVES is an enchanting neorealist fairy tale in which he combined his celebrated slice-of-life poetry with flights of graceful comedy and storybook fantasy. On the outskirts of Milan, a band of vagabonds work together to form a shantytown. When it is discovered that the land they occupy contains oil, however, it’s up to the cherubic orphan Totò (Francesco Golisano)—with some divine help—to save their community from greedy developers. Tipping their hats to the imaginative whimsy of Charles Chaplin and René Clair, De Sica and screenwriter Cesare Zavattini (adapting his own novel) craft a big-hearted ode to the nobility of everyday people.
In Italian With English subtitles.
All screenings at The Clairidge require proof of vaccination and masks when not eating or drinking. Please visit this page for our full set of COVID-19 safety protocols.
Featured Films in this Series:
coming soon
Pure Nonfiction: It’s Never Over, Jeff Buckley
July 30
Never-before-seen footage, exclusive voice messages, and accounts from Jeff Buckley’s inner circle paint a captivating portrait of the gifted musician who died tragically in 1997, having only released one album.
coming soon
Pure Nonfiction: Swimming to Cambodia
July 23
Actor, performance artist and playwright Spalding Gray here adapts his successful one-man show for the big screen.
coming soon
Pure Nonfiction: Sunday Best (A Tribute To Sacha Jenkins)
July 16
SUNDAY BEST examines the groundbreaking career of pioneering television host Ed Sullivan, focusing on his platforming of Black musicians during the civil rights era.
coming soon
Pure Nonfiction: Letter to the Editor
July 9
Acclaimed filmmaker and Emmy winner Alan Berliner’s personal journey through 40 years of pictorial history culled from daily printed editions of the New York Times.