For the From DiVision to vision showcase, screening of Solaris by Andrei Tarkovsky.

The second of the two showcases planned by the university students who won the “Young programmers for young spectators 2016” Call by the Cinema Museum. The From DiVisions to visions idea, conceived by the Fantasmagoria group, springs from a reflection on cinema as a vision of what’s invisible, a re-proposal of what is not there any more, an evocation of phantoms from a past that is crystallized in its artificial life. In this division between reality and vision, cinematographic art is configured, a vision in itself, a division in itself, a break with the real world. This week’s film is Solaris by Andrei Tarkovsky. Admission 4.00 euro.

Andrei Tarkovsky

Solaris

(Urss 1972, 165’, Hd, col., o.v. it.s/t)

Something has been wrong for some time at the scientific station orbiting the planet Solaris: one of the three scientists working there has killed himself and the other two are showing signs of mental imbalance. Doctor Kalvin investigates, discovering that Solaris is a living planet capable of materializing men’s dreams and memories.