Human's Point - English

MOVE! [where are you going?](2004)

This world is difficult, why isn’t humankind able to “change direction”? Thinking about movement, the crucial condition for human beings, was the starting point looking for an answer to this question. Internet became the meeting and discussion place for those who involved in this project, a worldwide production office. Cinema was chosen as the tool for the investigation. MOVE! has created a new concept of production. The web and the new digital technologies opened up a place where artists express their views and implement them away from the mechanism of the cinematographic industry. MOVE! is movement in a photograph.

Directed by: Pietro Jona

Genre: Fiction

Cast: Rosa Alonso, Roland Beiküfner, Zoe Berriatua, Cecilia Dazzi, Stefano Fabrizi, Katrina Mathers, Dominique Mac Donald, Remo Remotti

Original title: Move! [where are you going?]
Production country: Spain, Italy
Year: 2004
Duration: 93min
Format: DVCam, Digital Beta, MiniDV 3CCD
Film format: 35mm
Language: Various
Subtitles: English
Color: color
Sound: Dolby Surround

Film project: Pietro Jona, Paolo Ronchi

International associated directors: Dean Francis (Australia) – Larry Boulting (Brasil) – Beatriz Rodriguez Martinez & Félix de La Nuez (Cuba) – Ortolf Karla (Mexico) – Amy Serrano (USA) – Fiona Mac Pherson (South Africa) – Raj Santhakumar & Shruti Vorha (India) – Thu Nguyen (Thailand) – Frank Becher (Germany) – Luis & Oscar Espin Bros. (Spain)

Screenplay: Pietro Jona, Paolo Ronchi
Music: Andrea Camilletti
Editing: Federico Maria Maneschi
Sound editing: Auramaris studio (Antonino Chiaramonte)

Film plot:
In many cases moving seems to be an obsession rather than a need. Humans move out of curiosity, duty, need, love, loneliness. That is, to see, eat, escape. Moving is basic condition for humanity. Is there a common direction in this movement? Is there evidence of a lifestyle common to all humankind? Are there alternatives? “Move!” follows the movement of people and through their stories seeks “THE STORY”