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The documentary 'La Nobile Arte' explores the history of Italian boxing through ten rounds that represent as many points of observation on society, culture and values of sport, connecting over a century of boxing activity to broader themes.
La Nobile Arte', a documentary dedicated to the history and evolution of Italian boxing, was presented at the Biennale Match Point Arena on the Lido of Venice, as part of the Venice Production Bridge program of the 83rd Venice Film Festival. The story is punctuated by ten rounds, through which one hundred and ten years of Italian boxing become as many points of observation on society, culture and the values of sport.
During the presentation - opened with a greeting from the president of the Venice Biennale, Pietrangelo Buttafuoco - some excerpts from the documentary were shown, directed by Vincenzo Lamagna, born from an idea by Michela Pellegrini and Stefano Buttafuoco, produced with the support of the Italian Boxing Federation. "Boxing is probably one of the sports that has most inspired cinema. Inside a ring there is never just a fight: there are sacrifices, fear, redemption, defeat and the ability to get up beyond all limits - explained Stefano Buttafuoco, narrator of the documentary -. For me it was exciting to work on this work. Boxing has given me a lot, I have long felt the desire to give back the good received and this docufilm is a tribute to the magic of boxing".

The Cappellone di Tolentino, a fourteenth-century fresco attributed to the Giotto-Rimini school and led by Pietro da Rimini, was reopened to the public on 10 September after a restoration project financed with funds from the 2016 post-earthquake reconstruction. The work, defined as 'the Sistine Chapel of the Marche of the fourteenth century' by Bishop Marconi, became accessible again after a decade of inaccessibility following the 2016 earthquake which damaged the basilica. The reopening took place on the occasion of the feast of Saint Nicholas, with the participation of regional, municipal and religious authorities.

After three years of closure for renovation work financed by NextGenerationEU, the Teatro Nacional Dona Maria II in Lisbon reopens on 18 September with three days of celebrations, guided tours, exhibitions and the inaugural show Shakespeare's Macbeth, directed by Pedro Penim and starring José Raposo and Bárbara Branco.

Francesco Guccini's will has been published, dating back to 2022. His second wife Raffaella Zuccari is the universal heir of the properties in Bologna and Pavana, while his daughter Teresa receives the copyright, company shares and personal assets.

The 12th edition of the Semana del Cine Italiano, an event dedicated to the promotion of contemporary Italian cinema in Argentina, was inaugurated on Thursday in Buenos Aires, at Cinépolis Recoleta. The event, organized by the Italian Cultural Institute of Buenos Aires in collaboration with Cinecittà, the Italian Ministry of Culture, the Italian Embassy, ICE and Cinépolis Recoleta, takes place from 3 to 9 September and involves eight cities in Latin and Central America. Ambassador Fabrizio Nicoletti and Cristina Cassano of Cinecittà spoke at the opening, followed by a screening of 'Life Goes Like This' by Riccardo Milani, present for a meeting with the public.

The 12th edition of the Italian Cinema Week began on Thursday in Buenos Aires with the screening of the film 'Life goes like this' by Riccardo Milani at the Cinépolis Recoleta room. The event, organized with Cinecittà, the Italian Ministry of Culture, the Italian Embassy and ICE, saw the participation of Ambassador Nicoletti, the director of the Raponi Cultural Institute and the directors Milani, Pif and Gelormini. Nicoletti underlined the lively cultural dialogue between Italy and Argentina, while Milani explained that he used the tone of comedy to address dramatic themes inspired by the Italian tradition of the 50s and 60s. The programming also includes award-winning films such as 'The Cities of the Plain', 'Spring' and 'The Forbidden City'.

The Ministry of Culture has launched the call for the Olivetti Prize for cultural accessibility, open until 15 September, with the aim of combating the 'cultural drought' and promoting access to culture as a right of citizenship, financing projects in museums, cultural activities, corporate welfare and management innovation in places of culture.