Amnesty depicts hate crimes of the future
This chilling short film directed by Flavio Nani reveals a disturbing dystopia rife with xenophobia.
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Credits
powered by
- Agency The Big Now/Milan
- Production Company The Big Angle (in-House at The Big Now)
- Director Flavio Nani
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Credits
powered by
- Agency The Big Now/Milan
- Production Company The Big Angle (in-House at The Big Now)
- Director Flavio Nani
- Executive Producer The Big Angle (in-House at The Big Now)
- Audio Post Sample
- Art Director Davide Bodano
- DP Giacomo Frittelli
- Editor Alessandro Belotti
- Colorist Lorenzo Ameri
- Sound Engineer Matteo Milani
- Sound Designer Fabrizio Cecchinelli
- Sound Designer Lorenzo Sattin
Credits
powered by
- Agency The Big Now/Milan
- Production Company The Big Angle (in-House at The Big Now)
- Director Flavio Nani
- Executive Producer The Big Angle (in-House at The Big Now)
- Audio Post Sample
- Art Director Davide Bodano
- DP Giacomo Frittelli
- Editor Alessandro Belotti
- Colorist Lorenzo Ameri
- Sound Engineer Matteo Milani
- Sound Designer Fabrizio Cecchinelli
- Sound Designer Lorenzo Sattin
Based on the pre-lockdown stats that every 12 hours in Italy someone commits a racist hate crime, this dark, atmospheric short, titled B-52, launched on The International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination (21 March).
It was created by The Big Now/mcgarrybowen for Amnesty International Italia and produced by The Big Angle and depicts a mixed race couple being watched by a mysterious loner who belongs to a social movement that punishes racial and cultural integration with violence.
The film takes its name from the cocktail named after the Boeing B-52 bomber, used by the US troops to drop napalm bombs during the Vietnam War. When the loner settles down to enjoy a spot of Vietnamese food the line between victim and perpetrator becomes blurred.
