Tutto In Un Giorno

Synopsis

Tutto in un giorno is an anthology docu series that reconstructs major social and cultural events through the real-time stories of four very different protagonists, each playing themselves over the course of a single day. From the G8 in Genoa to San Vittore prison, from the Sanremo Festival to the Lazio-Roma derby, each episode transforms reality into an immersive, cinematic narrative, combining documentary truth with the dramatic structure of fiction. Through choral storytelling, split-screen, parallel editing and mounting tension, the series turns real events into emotionally powerful experiences. Awarded the ANART Prize in 2002 for its originality, writing and stylistic innovation, Tutto in un giorno became a landmark in the evolution of factual storytelling on Italian television.

Reception

"Tutto in un Giorno, directed by Giorgio J. Squarcia, emerged from the screen as a declaration of new territory and new narrative rigor. Squarcia's perspective breathes new life into the perception of television reality."
Wallis Wilde-Menozzi
(Herald Tribune)
"…a fast-paced and cinematic editing seeks to be a different kind of 'real TV', applied to absolute reality: there are no carefully selected protagonists to be tested in an artificially constructed situation, on an island or in an apartment; instead, there are four real lives on a particular day, four different points of observation for one day, read through the tensions, the faces, the words, the emotions of different people."
Ernesto Assante
(La Repubblica)

Discover More of Our Productions

Alaska Baby
Cutò
Missing
Cash: Journey of a Banknote