Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Rating

  1. Luna. Roger Ebert January 01, 1979. Tweet. Now streaming on: Powered by JustWatch. Italian director Bernardo Bertolucci on the subject of his new film: "'Luna' is not a movie about why the mother acts in this way. It is a movie fascinated that she does act in this way. It is melodramatic. Operatic.

  2. An Italian-American co-production, La Luna was released by 20th Century-Fox on August 29, 1979. It received mixed reviews from critics, though Jill Clayburgh's performance was widely praised, earning her a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama.

  3. La Luna is a story about the relationship between an opera singer (Jill Clayburgh) and her son (Matthew Barry). The movie is as beautifully filmed as Bertolucci's movies always are but the weird incestical feeling about it does not appeal to me. I just can't find any reason for it.

  4. People also ask

  5. www.imdb.com › title › tt0079495Luna (1979) - IMDb

    Recently viewed. Luna: Directed by Bernardo Bertolucci. With Jill Clayburgh, Matthew Barry, Veronica Lazar, Renato Salvatori. While touring in Italy, a recently-widowed American opera singer has an incestuous relationship with her 15-year-old son to help him overcome his heroin addiction.

    • Bernardo Bertolucci
    • 35 sec
  6. www.rottentomatoes.com › m › 10010090-la_lunaLuna | Rotten Tomatoes

    46% Tomatometer 13 Reviews 69% Audience Score 500+ Ratings Teenager Joe Silveri (Matthew Barry) has a troubled relationship with his mother, Caterina (Jill Clayburgh), a renowned opera singer,...

    • (71)
    • Bernardo Bertolucci
    • R
    • Jill Clayburgh
  7. Recent reviews. While touring in Italy, a recently-widowed American opera singer has an incestuous relationship with her 15-year-old son to help him overcome his heroin addiction.

  8. Her Caterina is both seductive and tragic. Ironically seductive and tragic is also the best way to describe this movie. This review has been viewed 47374 time (s). La Luna (1979) review. Director: Bernardo Bertolucci. Starring: Jill Clayburgh, Mathew Barry, Veronica Lazar, Fred Gwynne, Alida Valli, Renato Salvatori, Elisabetta Campeti, Franco ...