Disorder

Lazzaro, an innocent young peasant, lives a simple life in a rural Italian village. When his community is threatened by the exploitation of a powerful noblewoman and her son, Lazzaro finds himself on an extraordinary journey. Through a series of magical and surreal events, he navigates the complexities of human relationships and the passage of time.

Alice Rohrwacher's 'Lazzaro Felice' (the original Italian title, which translates to 'Happy as Lazzaro' and was the title used for international release before being shortened to 'Disorder' in some markets) garnered widespread critical acclaim for its unique blend of neorealism and magical realism. Critics lauded its gentle pacing, profound thematic exploration, and enchanting visual style, praising it as a deeply humane and unforgettable cinematic experience.

• A beautifully crafted film that blends magical realism with social commentary.

• Praised for its unique narrative and profound exploration of human connection.

• Celebrated for its stunning cinematography and deeply empathetic portrayal of its protagonist.

Google audience: Audiences found the film to be a moving and thought-provoking experience, appreciating its artistic direction and emotional depth. Many highlighted its unconventional storytelling and the memorable performance of the lead actor.

Cannes Film Festival - Best Screenplay Award (Alice Rohrwacher), European Film Awards - Nominated for Best Film, Best Director, Best Actress, Best Screenwriter.

The film's original Italian title, 'Lazzaro Felice,' translates to 'Happy as Lazzaro,' emphasizing the protagonist's inherent goodness and contentment despite his circumstances.