A fari spenti nella notte

Synopsis

"A fari spenti nella notte" is a 2012 Italian drama film starring Guido Caprino that delves into the complexities of human nature and the shadows that emerge in darkness. Set against a somber, nocturnal backdrop, the film explores themes of guilt, redemption, and the search for truth. The narrative unfolds around characters whose lives intertwine during a tense and enigmatic night, creating a compelling atmosphere filled with suspense and emotional depth. With its focus on psychological tension and intimate character study, the movie invites viewers to reflect on the moral ambiguities that come to light when the lights go out.

Cast

• 

  Guido Caprino

  Stefano De Luca

• Anita Caprioli

  Chiara Rossetti

• 

  Francesca Inaudi

  Antonia

• 

  Elena Radonicich

  Maria

• 

  Pier Giorgio Bellocchio

  Massimo De Santis

• 

  Monica Vallerini

  Caposala

Reviews

The film "A fari spenti nella notte" received mixed yet generally positive reviews from critics and audiences alike. On IMDb, it holds a rating of 6.5/10, indicating a favorable reception but suggesting some reservations among viewers. Critics have praised the movie for its intense atmosphere and strong performances, particularly highlighting Guido Caprino’s compelling portrayal of a conflicted character. The film's cinematography and mood-setting have been noted for effectively capturing the eerie and claustrophobic feel of the night setting. However, some reviewers pointed out that the pacing can be slow, and the plot may seem ambiguous or minimalistic for those expecting a more conventional thriller. Rotten Tomatoes does not have a broad critical consensus for the film, which is common for many international and niche titles. The narrative’s deliberate storytelling approach has been appreciated by those who enjoy psychological dramas that prioritize character study over action. Overall, "A fari spenti nella notte" is recognized as a thoughtful and artfully crafted film, though its appeal might be limited to viewers who appreciate atmospheric and contemplative cinema rather than fast-paced thrillers.