In & out and the self -irony of Alessandro Borghi that redeems the “circol”

That Italian cinema takes very seriously is certainly not a mystery, and it is also for this reason that Siparietti like that of Alessandro Borghi in In & outthe new (fantastic) TV8 program dedicated to the talent of some of the most popular and promising comedians of the moment, serve as air. Ever since Giuliana De Sio spoke about it for the first time a Belve, The famous “circol” or “circus” of Italian cinema has become almost a joke, as if there was actually a very limited group of elected ones to whom all the auditions of the world and all existing intellectual respectability are due.

The best way to unhinge this system is very simple, and consists in laughing of oneself. And if a series like Call My Agent Italy He is trying to follow that road even if our country does not count a star system as strong as the French one, The actors are essential to make fun of and demonstrate that, after all, Italian cinema is not only used to make you think but also to entertain. Alessandro Borghi has shown since the time of A patch of Lardini – you remember On foot scarce? – To have the right cards to travel that road, especially because Borghi is one of the most requested and listed dramatic actor of our cinema.

In Out and the self -irony of Alessandro Borghi that redeems the

In the first episode of In & out He lent himself to a very funny gag who made fun of the award ceremony of the David di Donatello, making it clear how much the competition is felt even if everyone does nothing but say how friends are. Leaving aside the fact that Italian cinema should give Alessandro Borghi the opportunity to express a comedy vein that no recent role has helped him bring out – Let’s think for example of Pierfrancesco Favino, that in I run to you He tried a little to everyone to be very credible even in an apparently lighter role -, we continue to believe that self -irony is the best weapon to attract the public and neutralize the comments of the Michele Morrone on duty.

Source: Vanity Fair

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