One Battle After Another returns to the big screen at Giunti Odeon! This new masterpiece from the great American director Paul Thomas Anderson has already been hailed by audiences and international critics as “the film of the year” and has won six Academy  Awards (including Best Picture and Best Director).

The film, inspired by Thomas Pynchon's novel Vineland, stars Bob Ferguson (Leonardo Di Caprio), an eccentric middle-aged father. With long hair and handlebar moustache, he lives like a shadow of his former self, lost and addicted. Sixteen years ago, however, he was the leader of French 75, a handful of American revolutionaries united by libertarian ideals. When an old rival, nationalist Colonel Steven J. Lockjaw, kidnaps his only daughter, he is forced to take up arms again and rally his old comrades-in-arms. Backed by the enterprising Perfidia, he will do anything to be reunited with his child.

Giunti Odeon presents the acclaimed documentary film dedicated to one of rock music’s greatest talents: Jeff Buckley. A single album, his debut (Grace, 1994), was enough for Jeff Buckley, son of the great Tim Buckley (1947–1975), to make his mark on music history, before his tragic death in the waters of a tributary of the Mississippi at the age of thirty, in 1997. Amy Berg’s film reconstructs his life and artistic journey against the cultural backdrop of 1980s and 1990s New York, drawing on previously unseen footage and testimonies from family members and fellow artists such as Ben Harper and Aimee Mann. Brad Pitt, who had previously expressed a desire to play Buckley in a biopic, is the executive producer.

Giunti Odeon presents Hamnet, the extraordinary film directed by Chloé Zhao (the director who won an Oscar in 2021 for Nomadland) starring Paul Mescal and Jessie Buckley, winner of the Academy Award for Best Actress. In a wood, a young woman sleeps curled up in a cradle formed by the exposed roots of an ancient tree: she is dressed in deep red, accompanied by a falcon that answers her calls; she knows herbs and potions, and it is said she was not born of her mother but of a woman who came from afar. Her name is Agnes, and when Will sees her, he falls in love with her immediately. Will is the young William Shakespeare, who manages to marry her despite the hostility of their families and to have three children with her: Susannah and the twins Judith and Hamnet. But tragedy strikes while the playwright is already working in London, and Hamnet becomes Hamlet. Adapted from Maggie O’Farrell’s 2020 novel, this is the story of Agnes (rather than William’s), woven with magic and femininity.

Fifty years after its theatrical release, Giunti Odeon brings back to the big screen one of the greatest masterpieces by Stanley Kubrick and in the entire history of cinema: Barry Lyndon, in a stunning new 4K restored version. How can a young Irish lad with no skills or connections become a member of the English aristocracy in the 18th century? For Barry Lyndon (Ryan O’Neal), the means are clear: use every means at his disposal. Barry is, in turn, a persistent suitor, a duellist, a vagabond, a soldier during the Seven Years’ War, a libertine, a spy, a cardsharp. And, in this sumptuous adaptation of William Makepeace Thackeray’s novel, every role is a step forward in his climb to luxury and privilege.