from Dogmeat
Draquila had already pissed off Berlusconi's government before and after the festival vision, we understand why. The charge anti-Berlusconi by Sabina Guzzanti is particularly virulent and especially convincing.
Building on the tragedy of earthquake in L'Aquila, the film shows how Berlusconi has cynically used the event for marketing and personal enrichment. If the government has quickly rebuilt because of new housing, this windfall does a small percentage of homeless families, which have been forced from their villages and stay in camps managed as virtual prisons. Obviously, the major television networks owned by Berlusconi showed that the lure of the reconstruction window by hiding the problem of families left behind.
Beyond The Aquila Guzzanti Berlusconi shows how appropriate the service of civil protection, amending laws and regulations at its discretion, is sweet to each building project, managing the country as his private property, taking the Italians for fools, all with a smile and valves racist and homophobic. A soft fascism, sournoi, roughly made up as populist democracy has taken hold of the boot.
Serge Kaganski
Draquila, Italy aspen Sabina Guzzanti (Special Screenings) and Longing for light, Patricio Guzman (Special Screenings)