Feature Film Production

Here is how this works in practice. Italy is one of the founding cinema cultures — the home of Cinecittà, Italian neorealism, Fellini, Visconti, Antonioni, Leone and a today's auteur generation that includes Sorrentino, Garrone, Rohrwacher, Guadagnino and Moretti — and the country's production infrastructure has supported everything from Ben-Hur and La Dolce Vita through Call Me By Your Name, The Hand of God and Ripley.

Here is the short of it. We provide full-service production support for studio-backed and independent features shooting in Italy, drawing on department heads from the Cinecittà community in Rome, the Lumiq Studios site in Turin and the regional crew bases set up through the Italian Film Commissions network. Our team handles script breakdown through wrap — crew assembly, camera and lighting rentals through major Italian houses, location services across Rome's EUR district, Tuscany hill towns, the Sicilian baroque, Apulia, the Amalfi Coast and the alpine north.

Here is the breakdown. The Italian MiC tax credit offers a 40 percent rebate on qualifying Italian expenditure for global productions under the Italian Cinema Plan. We guide producers through eligibility, application and reporting with the Ministero della Cultura. Co-productions under bilateral treaties and Eurimages are managed from start to finish, with partner introductions to Italian producers, treaty compliance records and the local administrative work official co-production status needs. Crew scaling runs from twenty-person indie units through 150-plus department major studio shoots, with full coordination through Italian guilds, ANICA, AGICI and CCNL Cinema Audiovisivo labour frameworks.

Here is what that looks like on the ground. Location access reaches Renaissance palazzi, Baroque churches, ancient Roman ruins under Soprintendenza permits, Lake Como villas, the Dolomites and Cinecittà's standing sets. Post-prod runs through Italian facilities delivering DCP, streaming and broadcast specs, with festival-ready finishing for premieres at Venice, Cannes and the David di Donatello cycle.