
La libertà costa cara molto 2011
"Volti e voci della Resistenza bresciana"
Directed by Vincenzo Beschi, *La libertà costa cara molto* (2011) delves into the raw, unfiltered stories of Brescia's valleys during Italy's resistance against fascism.
Director: Vincenzo Beschi
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *La libertà costa cara molto* (2011) about?
This documentary chronicles the Italian Resistance through the eyes of partisan fighters who battled in Brescia's valleys, blending their personal stories with the rugged landscapes they fought to protect.
Who directed *La libertà costa cara molto*?
Vincenzo Beschi helmed this documentary, bringing a director's eye to the real-life struggles of Brescia's partisan fighters.
Who stars in *La libertà costa cara molto*?
The film features key testimonies from Rosi Romelli, Aldo Giacomini, and Agape Nulli Quilleri, among others.
Is *La libertà costa cara molto* (2011) worth watching?
As a concise, documentary-style tribute to Italy's Resistance, it's a compelling watch for history enthusiasts, offering authenticity and emotional weight in just 42 minutes.
How long is *La libertà costa cara molto*?
The documentary runs for 42 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About La libertà costa cara molto (2011) — Voices of Brescia's Resistance fighters uncovered
Directed by Vincenzo Beschi, *La libertà costa cara molto* (2011) delves into the raw, unfiltered stories of Brescia's valleys during Italy's resistance against fascism. Through the voices of partisan fighters like Rosi Romelli and Aldo Giacomini, the 42-minute documentary captures the courage and sacrifice of those who risked everything for freedom. Shot in the rugged landscapes where battles unfolded, the film blends archival footage with intimate testimonies, creating a haunting yet hopeful tribute to the unsung heroes of the Italian Resistance.
This intimate portrayal humanizes history, transforming abstract struggles into personal narratives of resilience. With its documentary precision and emotional depth, *La libertà costa cara molto* (2011) offers a poignant reminder of how ordinary people shaped extraordinary change—a testament to the cost of liberty and the voices that dared to fight for it.