pizzo

La pieuvre déploie ses tentacules. Pouvoir parallèle occulte, organisation criminelle régnant par la terreur, société secrète régie par la loi du silence, la fascination pour la Mafia n’a d’égale que l’effroi qu’elle suscite. Dans la première partie de cet épisode, Gaël et Geoffroy racontent la genèse de la pègre en Sicile, puis retracent ses débuts aux États-Unis, de l’implantation des premiers clans de la Cosa Nostra à New York jusqu’à la création du mythique Syndicat du crime.

Musique : Thibaud R. 

Habillage sonore / mixage : Alexandre Lechaux

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Contact : tousparano@gmail.com

This episode features Angelo Pizzo, the screenwriter behind the classic sports film Hoosiers, as he describes growing up in Bloomington, accidentally becoming a filmmaker, making a director’s cut, and what he loves about basketball (Episode 353).

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In this episode we get to know writer producer and director Angelo Pizzo Angelo achieved fame by writing and producing the massively popular sports films Hoosiers (1986) and Rudy (1993) and he directed the Gridiron Movie My All American. Angelo talks about growing up the oldest of 7 children, His journey into filmmaking and his approach to writing. Angelo gives us some really great insight into his process and observations about storytelling. If you are an aspiring filmmaker or just love movies you will really enjoy hearing from Angelo. Now here's Angelo Pizzo

The storytelling series was born out of 16 interviews I did in 2014 for a documentary on storytelling and how we use storytelling in all walks of life. Life and work pulled me away from the project and the awesome interviews have sat on my hardrive since then. I am now releasing the interviews. 

30 years ago a little film about high school basketball in Indiana made it to the big screen. No one could have predicted the impact the movie “Hoosiers” would have on moviegoers to this day not even the two men responsible, Emmy award winning Director David Anspaugh and screenwriter/producer Angelo Pizzo. The 1986 classic went on to garner two Oscar nominations one for Dennis Hopper for Best Supporting Actor and for Best Original Score for composer Jerry Goldsmith.

I traveled to Mr. Anspaugh’s lovely home for this comfortable conversation. Amongst his wonderful movie memorabilia we discuss how the end of Hoosiers could have been very different or not at all. Plus the cameo appearance of David Anspaugh in another of the duos great films "Rudy". We discuss the art of filmmaking from both David and Angelo’s point of view. Find out how the movie Hoosiers is still inspiring and influencing people today. (hint: Michael Phelps) And let’s not forget the revelation that Angelo Pizzo was once in the ballet! All in all the hour scratches the surface of a wonderful friendship and working relationship that has lasted some 50 years.

I hope you enjoy this episode as much as I enjoyed bringing it to you!

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