SEE
FILMS
SHOP FOR
FILMS
LEARN ABOUT
FILMS
RESEARCH
FILMS
DOWNLOAD
FILMS
about BFI
what's on
film & tv info
national archive
publications
join the BFI
BFI Filmstore
>
Books & Magazines
>
BFI Classics
>
Salo: BFI Film Classics
Information
Home
Latest BFI Products
Best Sellers
Offers & Promotions
BFI Member Discounts
Visit the Filmstore
Filmstore Events
Certification
Products
BFI Memberships
BFI Gift Membership
Books & Magazines
Africa
Animation
Artists' Film & Video
BFI Classics
BFI Events & Film Seasons
Biographies
British & Irish Film & TV
China, Hong-Kong, Taiwan
Documentary
Early & Silent Cinema
Eastern Europe & Balkans
Film Posters
Film Theory & Analysis
Filmmakers
France
Gender Studies
Genre
Germany & Austria
India & South Asia
Industry
Magazines & Journals
Middle East
Reference
Scandinavia
Short Film
Sound & Music
South Korea
Television & Media
US & Canadian Cinema
World Cinema
DVDs
Animation
Artists' Film & Video
Belgium & Netherlands
British & Irish Film & TV
British Transport Films
China, Hong-Kong, Taiwan
Documentary
Early & Silent Cinema
Family Films
Flipside
France
Germany & Austria
India & South Asia
Japan
Gay Cinema
Middle East
Russia
South East Asia
US & Canadian Cinema
Dual Edition & Blu-ray
British & Irish Film & TV
Documentary
Flipside
France
Italy
Japan
Gay Cinema
US & Canadian Cinema
Education Resources
Magazines & Journals
Student Resources
Teaching Resources
Education Sale
Student Resources
Teaching Resources
Gifts
BFI Gift Membership
Clothing and accessories
Film Posters
Homewares
Stationery
Toys, games & novelty items
Special Offers
Africa
Animation
Artists' Film & Video
British & Irish Film & TV
British Transport Films
Documentary
Early & Silent Cinema
Family Films
Filmmakers
France
Gender Studies
India & South Asia
Italy
Japan
Gay Cinema
Middle East
Russia
Scandinavia
Television & Media
US & Canadian Cinema
01/07/2000
95 pp
Published/distributed by BFI Publishing
ISBN/EAN: 9780851708072
Paperback
Price: £9.99
<back
Salo: BFI Film Classics
Indiana, Gary
An adaptation of the Marquis de Sade's vicious masterpiece, but relocated to Fascist-ruled Italy. 'Salo' is an unflinching, violent portrayal of sexual cruelty which many find too disturbing to watch.
But insightful artworks are often disturbing. Beneath the extreme, taboo-breaking surface of Salo (a controversial and scandalous film made in 1975), Gary Indiana argues, is a deeply penetrating account of human behaviour. It's a picture not only of fascism but also, prophetically, of the corporate-run consumer culture we live in today, 'where a limitless choice of gratifications disguises an absence of all choice and all resistance, where nothing can disrupt the smooth operation of a system that turns art into products and people into things.'
Contact us
|
Site map
|
Terms & Conditions
|
Privacy
|
Security & Payment
|
Postage, Delivery & VAT
website by Green Jersey