Santamaria, Bobulova and Mainetti among the winners of the Golden Globe

(by Francesco Gallo) Best film was 'Il Nibbio' by Alessandro Tonda with the tragic mission that cost his life to secret agent Nicola Calipari; best comedy instead to US Palmese dei Manetti bros., "for his ability to "telling dreams and irony in a light but meaningful way"; Lifetime Achievement Award to Pupi Avati, director with over forty years of career and, finally, the Foreign Press Grand Prix to Isabella Rossellini who greeted the recognition with video thank you message. These are some moments this evening in the Sala della Protomoteca in Capitoline Hill of the delivery ceremony of the 65th edition of the Golden Globe, recognition awarded by the Association of Foreign Press in Italy at its best Italian film of the year. Among the other winners of the evening, hosted by Betty Senator, Barbora Bobulova best actress for her role in "For My Own Good" and Claudio Santamaria, aka Nicola Calipari in "The Kite". Best TV Series for Foreign Press "The Art of Joy" directed by Valeria Golino; best documentary "The craft of "to live" by Giovanna Gagliardo while the Green Globe, established to promote environmental issues, to "As if there were no one tomorrow", by Riccardo Cremona and Matteo Keffer. "Ciao bambino" by Edgardo Pistone was awarded the award for best first work; young promise is instead Beatrice Barison, a revelation actress capable of transmitting with sweetness and intensity the transition from music to acting, in a complex and mature role; for the soundtrack Globo a Federico De' Robertis for "Napoli New York"; photography by Maurizio Calvesi for "L'abbaglio"; screenplay for "Le tasters", signed by Doriana Leondeff, Silvio Soldini, Cristina Comencini, Giulia Calenda, Ilaria Macchia and Lucio Rich, who told the true story of German women appointed as Hitler's personal food tasters. Finally, Gabriele Mainetti was awarded the Golden Globe for Best Director for the film "The Forbidden City", "confirming his original cinematic vision and universal, capable of transporting the viewer into a world fantastic and yet profoundly human." The evening opened with the short film award going to "Chloe" by Matthias Salzburger, set in Venice "tells with the experience of migrants who are chasing a life is delicate dignified, giving a human and poetic look at a reality "dramatic".