Anna

Anna

Release date : July 6, 1975
Runtime : 3h 45m
Countries of origin : Italy /
Original Language : English / Italian /
Production companies :
July 6, 1975 3h 45m Italy Drama English More
6.9
User Score

Overview

A documentary ostensibly about Anna, a young drug addict taken off the streets by one of the filmmakers. Through her they attempt to explore the social issues from their hippie perspective, instead they create a revealing, uncomfortable self-portrait and inadvertently raise questions about documentary film-making.
More »

Top Billed Cast

More
Anna
Self (uncredited)
Raoul Calabro
Self (uncredited)
Pilar Castel
Self (uncredited)
Stefano Cattarossi
Self (uncredited)
Jane Fonda
Self (uncredited)
Alberto Grifi
Self (uncredited)
Roland Knauss
Self (uncredited)
Vincenzo Mazza
Self (uncredited)
Annabella Miscuglio
Self (uncredited)
Massimo Sarchielli
Self (uncredited)
Ivano Urban
Self (uncredited)
Louis Waldon
Self (uncredited)

Images

View All Images

Recommendations

More
The Circus
Comedy Romance
Deadpool
Action Adventure Comedy
Joker
Crime Thriller Drama
The Revenant
Western Drama Adventure
Blade Runner 2049
Science Fiction Drama
Palm Springs
Comedy Romance Science Fiction
Mirrors
Horror Mystery
BlacKkKlansman
Comedy Crime Drama
Interstellar
Adventure Drama Science Fiction
The Dark Knight
Drama Action Crime Thriller
Parasite
Comedy Thriller Drama
Mad Max: Fury Road
Action Adventure Science Fiction
Into the Wild
Adventure Drama
Enemy
Thriller Mystery
The Prestige
Drama Mystery Science Fiction
Little Women
Drama Romance History
  • title:Anna
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 1975
  • Runtime:3h 45m
  • Genres: Drama · Documentary ·
  • Countries of origin: Italy ·
  • Original Language: English · Italian ·
  • Director: Massimo Sarchielli / Alberto Grifi /
  • Writers: Massimo Sarchielli · Roland Knauss ·
  • Production companies:
  • Overview:A documentary ostensibly about Anna, a young drug addict taken off the streets by one of the filmmakers. Through her they attempt to explore the social issues from their hippie perspective, instead they create a revealing, uncomfortable self-portrait and inadvertently raise questions about documentary film-making.
Search history
delete
Popular search