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(460) 6.8 94 min 2019

Shooting the Mafia is a movie starring Letizia Battaglia. Italian photographer Letizia Battaglia spends her career documenting the life and crimes of the Mafia.

Starring: Letizia Battaglia

Genres: Documentary, Biography

Director: Kim Longinotto

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Quality	480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Genres	Documentary, Biography
Director	Kim Longinotto
Stars	Letizia Battaglia
Country	Ireland, USA
Also Known As	Medziojant mafija, Letizia Battaglia - Shooting the Mafia, La fotógrafa de la mafia, Ustrzelić mafię, Fotografando a máfia
Runtime	1H 34M
Description	Sicilian Letizia Battaglia began a lifelong battle with the Mafia when she first pointed her camera at a brutally slain victim. Documenting the Cosa Nostra's barbaric rule, she bore unflinching witness to their crimes. Her photographs, art, and bravery helped bring an end to a shocking reign of slaughter.

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19 customer reviews about biography «Shooting the Mafia»

3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Monday, 21 Sep 2020 04:17

I'm an african american and have an open mind on everything. And in this case I'm against the mafia but I don't hate them. I understand they need to survive and they do. But the movie was bad and didn't tell you anything about the mafia in the first place. I mean it had the good parts but the ending ruined it. I would recommend this movie to all the african american people. People who have an open mind about everything.

Friday, 18 Sep 2020 16:27

A collection of interviews with four young filmmakers from France who attended the legendary Cannes Film Festival. The participants discuss their hopes, frustrations, hopes, and fears. The film is animated and comes to a satisfying conclusion. It is not a pleasant film but it is very insightful about the people, the places, and the filmmakers who participated in the Festival. See it if you can.

Monday, 14 Sep 2020 12:02

The use of guns to scare the mob in American movie history is something we have never seen before. How do we know that? Because many of these scenes are credited to the producers of the film themselves. And as a result, they are very good. The script is very well done. Not a single dull moment. The actors are excellent. There is no film in which they are not as good as they were in the role. The film is over two hours long, but that does not mean that it is boring. It is very well paced and the entire film seems to have been made with a focus on film-making and not on the morality of the Mafia. The emphasis is on the mob and their business. Some of the greatest action scenes in film history can be seen in this film. It would be a shame to miss one of them, especially when it is at the end of the film. The actors all did a fine job of portraying the movie. For example, the best performance is by Mark Fuhrman. I loved how he changed the character, for the better, in this film. His whole appearance and his face, are very different from his role in the Sopranos. His performance is at the top of the line of all the performances in this film. I think this film is a brilliant film. Not a masterpiece, but certainly one of the best films of the last decade. It is my favorite film and the top film of 2000. I give it a 8.5/10. I strongly recommend it.

Wednesday, 26 Aug 2020 15:49

Lily Tomlin plays the former head of the OSS. Although very young at the time, she had an impressive professional career and stood a good chance of becoming a prominent public figure after her life and career was over. Even so, Lily chose not to use her political connections to get political asylum. Instead, she married a wealthy New York businessman, was widely known, and made the film's central focus on the life of a single woman. Her parents were alive in the 60's and died young. Her husband had died in a drunken shooting-twice. When she was captured by the FBI in 1970, she refused to reveal her identity to them, although she did claim to be "Mrs. Lopez". On the other hand, she had been the head of the OSS from 1958-1964, so she clearly had a high degree of security protection. Of course, she had a high degree of exposure to the police, which might have helped her evade them. Even so, she showed no signs of becoming a martyr-at least until the 1980's when the New York State Senate investigated the current head of the New York State Police, Edward Mulholland, who was accused of murder in the 1980's. Mulholland never said a word of regret. He had only said he regretted the "troubles" he had caused his family. Yet Lily Tomlin's story is one of life without a lot of protection. She was a risk-taker, like some of the people in the film, and she showed no signs of giving in to the police, even when they were at her door in 1970. After all, the only way to survive the trials of the 1960's was to turn the other cheek. To be considered a "liar", even when you were the "head of the State Police", was only going to raise a red flag. Lily Tomlin's story is one of the classic examples of this kind of activism. For an intelligent discussion of this topic, please see: "An Actress Under Fire" by Brian Lear.

Wednesday, 19 Aug 2020 14:04

There is a scene in a movie where they say "let's see if we can get them to leave this room". They sit in front of the TV and the guy says "lets see if we can get them to leave this room". At the time I had no idea that this was a real situation. I just realized that this guy was in one of the most dangerous prisons in the world and that he had no hope for any of his fellow prisoners. In the end, he's able to control all the people in his prison and even if they do escape. But they all go back to the prison. There are many other similar scenes. Here, we can also see how this guy controls the prison population and how he needs to make sure that his fellow prisoners don't speak. He just says "no" to most of the people. He seems to control everything. He's very convincing. He actually does more than control everything. He controls the entire prison population. He can literally command everything. This is amazing. I wonder if this was ever done before? I hope this movie was able to convince you enough to watch it. I know I'm not the only one. It's a great movie, no doubt about it.

Victoria Contreras

Monday, 27 Jul 2020 13:27

If you're a fan of Crime & Punishment, then this is a must see! Bill Fiorentino's documentary follows legendary actor and director Ed Norton (whom I actually loved as Randal on Boondock Saints) on his journey to find a producer for his movie "The Keep." But first, the directors follow him on a trip into Italy to interview the mafia. The guys are asked about the number of incidents of violence in the country, which they do not believe. A few of them mention a couple that murdered a woman and injured several people. They do not believe the number is high, even if they cannot see any instances. One guy says that he saw a few people attack a few other people. The problem is that the Italian police say there are hundreds of incidents of violence in the country. This is probably true. And of course, the police only watch a few at a time, since they are usually busy with other things. Norton says, he will not go back to Rome and does not even bother to look at the crime statistics. The documentary continues with interviews with a few other movie makers, including a young guy from New Jersey. The documentary is a great film. It was interesting, and it will also be interesting to see the director's new movie "Two-Minute Warning". You can also find out what the city of Rome is like, from the perspective of a filmmaker. This is a must see for all who are fans of Ed Norton.

Friday, 10 Jul 2020 10:03

In 1983, the city of Chicago got rid of its police force, and the police became private contractors. As a result, police officers began to wear a uniform and carry guns. It was a strategy used in other parts of the country, including California, in the mid-70s. However, there were some serious consequences. According to the federal government's Civil Rights Division, the Chicago Police Department is a police department that has committed "one or more of the following: (a) unjustified excessive force; (b) a pattern or practice of use of excessive force that is not otherwise covered by this section; (c) a pattern of law enforcement officers not following department policies, procedures, or procedures; or (d) the discrimination of employees because of race, color, or national origin." It is extremely important to see this documentary to understand what kind of police force the Chicago Police Department is, and what the consequences are. For instance, the black citizens who are being murdered by the police in Chicago are being killed by the police, and there are no real consequences. In fact, the most violent policemen are white, while the police officers are African-American. If it isn't being released in public, why is it being kept from the public? That's the question I want to ask the directors and producers of this documentary: "Why is it that the police officers are the same race as the citizens?" It's because the police are the government, and the citizens are the people, and the government doesn't want the citizens to be as strong as they are. "Good Cop, Bad Cop" is a very important film. It shows the police corruption, and it shows the effects that corrupt police officers have. It also shows the effects that the police have on the citizens of Chicago. The film contains some really powerful scenes, and you will understand the problems that police officers have. But, unfortunately, the film isn't getting the publicity it deserves. There are several reasons for that, but one is that people in general have very little knowledge about the police. This is because most people have a distorted view of police officers, and the film is only popular because of the huge publicity it received. I urge everyone to see this film, because it is a must-see.

Thursday, 02 Jul 2020 13:36

After a failed assassination attempt on the President, the FBI is trying to figure out who is behind the attack. This documentary shows the FBI's investigation into the case, and also looks at the assassination attempt itself. The film looks at the FBI's methods in the investigation, and how they did not do a lot of investigation into the attack itself. It also shows the lack of cooperation from the FBI. The documentary is very good, and does a good job of showing the FBI's methods and the work they do, but does not really go into the details of the investigation. Overall, it is a good documentary, but does not go into the details of the assassination itself.

Wednesday, 01 Jul 2020 15:29

This documentary is meant to shock the viewer and make them question their life, this is a great work. I loved it, it was very informative, and also I loved the topic. I do not believe this documentary is biased in any way. It is a very informative documentary that you should watch.

Tuesday, 30 Jun 2020 17:53

The Killing Fields is a documentary that takes a look at the civil war in the Central African Republic between the Tuareg and the Seleka. The film is a must see for anyone interested in the conflict, the issues that were faced by both sides, and the actions taken by both sides. It's a bit slow moving at times, but overall it's a great documentary that should be seen by anyone interested in the conflict.

Jacqueline Jones

Saturday, 27 Jun 2020 11:04

This is a fascinating look at the Mafia during the days of organized crime. The documentary starts out with the mob and covers the history of organized crime and its influence on the Mafia. The film then goes into the current day and focuses on a series of street gangs and their relationship to the Mafia. The actors interviewed do a fine job of making it clear that they were not trying to portray the gang members as good people. A real background into how organized crime came to be. I was surprised to find out that the Mafia was never really a power that was used to make a profit, but more a group of people that did not want to be replaced by other people. The film did not have the heavy anti-Americanism that a lot of people seem to want from this documentary. This documentary is not just about organized crime but about the mafia and how they have been shaped and manipulated to the point where they are the power on the street. I highly recommend this film to people who are interested in organized crime and the Mafia. This documentary was very good and was entertaining, interesting and interesting at the same time.

Friday, 19 Jun 2020 14:37

A couple of years ago, I had the opportunity to see "Shooting the Mafia", directed by Tim Loughran and starring Sean Penn. It's a documentary about the creation of the 1980's hit "The Godfather" from the point of view of the producers and the actors. It's a fascinating look at the making of the film, from the first pitch to the final product. Penn is very convincing as a producer, and he makes you really believe that he's the one behind the camera. There are a lot of interesting details, such as the plot changes, the way the movie was edited, the studio interviews, and so on. The documentary is very well made, and you can tell that the film-makers really wanted to tell the story. I really recommend this documentary.

Thursday, 18 Jun 2020 16:30

I'm not sure what the point of this film was. It had the potential to be a very compelling piece of research, and the beginning of the film, the interviews with both those in the mafia and those who work for them, is certainly interesting. The second half of the film, however, begins to become too clinical and depressing, which was never the intention. There is little that is positive about the film, and the conclusion is to much like the first. It's only so that you don't lose interest in the film. While I can't say the film is bad, I can't say the film is good. It may be worth seeing, but I doubt it will make much of an impact on your life, or on the lives of people you know.

Tuesday, 02 Jun 2020 11:13

I thought this was a very interesting film, although it was a little too long. The filmmakers spend a lot of time on the "other side" of the story and then show the "other side" of the story. I really enjoyed the idea that the filmmaker was showing the two sides of the story. The director really got into the story and gave the viewer an insight into the people in the movie. I thought the film was well done and interesting. It also was very interesting to see how the film was made. I thought the director did a good job of capturing the real feelings of the people in the movie. I thought it was very interesting to see how the director got the people to talk about their feelings. I thought the director did a good job of getting the emotions of the people to flow. I thought the film was very well done and I enjoyed it.

Tuesday, 05 May 2020 19:27

This film isn't just about a cop who gets a little too close to the mob, it's about a revolution in a department of police in the United States. A revolution that has them running around with machine guns like maniacs. It shows the system in a really honest way and it's a pretty simple story. That's why this documentary is really great. It's like a little "classics" of the police state in the United States and it's really inspiring. It's funny to see how well the police are trained to be thugs. They are trained to take people down like I do. They are trained to not just shoot and kill, they are trained to be in a position to shoot and kill. If you're a police officer, you're not just a citizen anymore. The army of cops in this country have become a unit with very little training. A very small unit of police officers are trained to take out people. It's very sad. When I was in the military, we were trained to go into hostile territory and take out anyone who threatens our country. That's what these policemen have become. A unit of cops trained to take out people. It's a very depressing documentary. The documentary has a very depressing point of view. It's like a documentary that has a very important message, but you're not going to like it. It's like if you see an infomercial. If you're going to watch a documentary, you're going to be bored. And this documentary is no different. You're going to be bored by it. I think that this documentary is one of the most entertaining documentaries that I have ever seen. It's a very important documentary because it's about one of the most important issues that has been brought up in our country in the last two decades. But if you don't like it, don't watch it. It's a documentary that's gonna change your view on things in your country. It's a really important film. You're gonna have to see this documentary.

Thomas Reynolds

Tuesday, 05 May 2020 15:07

This film is very eye opening. The violence and brutality of the Mafia is also very disturbing. The director kept it light and clean, and left it to the viewer to draw their own conclusions. The only character that I found incredibly evil was the housekeeper. The way she was treated by the Mafia was a disgrace. I felt the director used her pain to illuminate the painful truth that violence and corruption are not going away. I was very impressed by the way the director portrayed the sadistic and violent relationships that existed in the Mafia. The author of the book that the director quoted described his interview with the Mafia Boss and the play-within-a-play with the Mafia Boss and the director. The director did a wonderful job of letting the audience draw their own conclusions.

Thursday, 30 Apr 2020 23:36

This documentary follows the three surviving members of the American Mafia family of New York City, as they prepare for the funeral of the gang's patriarch, Sonny Vleisides, who died in a car crash in the early 1980s. The documentary follows the families' lifestyle and their relationships with each other and the police, as well as the efforts to cover up the crime. The documentary is very interesting and informative, but I think it could have been a little longer. It is also a little long, but I think that is because the story is told from the point of view of the victims. This is the main problem with the documentary, because I think that would have given it more depth and less focus on the characters. Still, it is an interesting documentary that is worth watching.

Thursday, 30 Apr 2020 09:53

I've always been a fan of Steven Soderbergh and his work on the Sundance Channel, so I was a little hesitant about seeing this film. However, I was pleasantly surprised. The film covers a lot of information about the mob, from the beginnings of the Cosa Nostra to the end of the organized crime. The film is well shot, and I thought it was very interesting to see how many different angles were shot. The acting was good, although I don't think that was the focus of the film. The only thing that really bothered me was the fact that the film was so short. There was a lot of information to cover, and it was hard to keep up with everything. Still, I thought it was a good documentary.

Thursday, 30 Apr 2020 08:34

This is the documentary that I had been waiting for. I was excited to see the movie. The first 30 minutes were just amazing. The interviews with the families and the families themselves were very good. The way they put the stories into a chronological order was amazing. I can't wait for the DVD. I highly recommend this movie to anyone who is a fan of the music, the story, or the music. The music was amazing, but the music is what makes the movie. I will be watching this movie again and again.

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