Nerosubianco

Nowadays, Nerosubianco is a topic that has gained great relevance in modern society. As time progresses, many people are interested in this topic and want to delve deeper into it. And it is no wonder, since Nerosubianco arouses the curiosity and interest of a wide spectrum of people, from experts in the field to those who simply seek information. That is why in this article we are going to delve into the exciting world of Nerosubianco, exploring its various facets and analyzing its impact today. Without a doubt, this article will serve as a starting point for those who want to learn more about Nerosubianco and delve into its fascinating universe.

Nerosubianco
Directed byTinto Brass
Written byTinto Brass
Francesco Longo
Giancarlo Fusco
Produced byDino De Laurentiis
StarringAnita Sanders
CinematographySilvano Ippoliti
Edited byTinto Brass
Music byFreedom
Release date
  • 26 February 1969 (1969-02-26)
Running time
85 mins
CountryItaly
LanguagesItalian, English

Nerosubianco, styled as nEROSubianco and also released with the international title Attraction, is an Italian black comedy (part collage film) directed by Tinto Brass. The film deals with a variety of contemporary themes such as sexual freedom, racial tensions, and political radicalism from the perspective of a young upper-class Italian woman. The film has also been titled rather exploitatively like The Artful Penetration of Barbara and as Black on White, a literal translation of the Italian title.[1]

Nerosubianco shooting began in October 1967 and it was premiered at the 1968 Cannes Film Festival.[1] The film saw theatrical release in February 1969.

Plot

Barbara (Anita Sanders) has accompanied her husband Paolo (Nino Segurini) to London. He leaves her at Hyde Park for his business transactions and Barbara starts sightseeing, soon to realise that an African American man (Terry Carter) is luring her. She sees it as an opportunity for an adventurous outreach to a new world and as her observations intermingle with her fantasies, she begins to question her own life.

Cast

References