The Man Who Shot Mussolini (1947) - Unissued Nº17
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- Опубліковано 16 жов 2024
- In an attempt to bring hidden films to light, we present this footage of Walter Audisio, one time accountant, who did the actual shooting of Mussolini, making a public address at Rome's Basilica di Massenzio.
This film was unused by British Pathé editors of the time and not screened in cinemas. In an attempt to bring hidden films to light, we have decided to create "British Pathé Unissued".
(FILM ID: 2142.05)
Links to other videos related to this topic:
Mussolini Decorates His Son (1920-1929):
www.britishpat...
Mussolini In Tripoli (1935): www.britishpat...
Mussolini Flies For Franco (1930-1939):
www.britishpat...
FOR LICENSING ENQUIRIES VISIT www.britishpath...
British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website. www.britishpat...
It's a shame it wasn't released.
My father-in-law arrived soon after the shooting. He always carried a camera and took some interesting unpublished photographs. One, showing Mussolini alongside his dead mistress,
is notable because IlDuce is almost unrecognizable from facial injuries from the crowd taking revenge. One of these days, I may publish them.
Do let us know where!!!
@@LastAtreides
I thought about putting them on line as I have made digital images, but having been down this road before, I hesitate, as they would quickly be stolen. Some people don't have any respect for copyrights.
@@untermench3502 Yeah its crap, bit hey! You have historical footage, even so that's amazing
le tue fotografia hanno un interesse storico rilevante. Condividile, grazie.
@@sergioro9261
An interesting point about the photograph is that IlDuce's Mistress appears only asleep, laying on her side as if looking at him in a final embrace. It is poignant in the least.
This guy executed Mussolini? He's an Italian hero if he did.
National and race traitor.
Walter Audisio, nome di battaglia Colonnello Valerio o Giovanbattista Magnoli (Alessandria, 28 giugno 1909 - Roma, 11 ottobre 1973), è stato un partigiano e politico italiano; il 28 aprile 1945 eseguì la sentenza di morte di Benito Mussolini e, durante la notte successiva, provvide al trasporto del suo cadavere e di quello di altri diciassette giustiziati in Piazzale Loreto, a Milano
He murdered Claretta Petacci, who had no part whatsoever on this tragedy
@@maofmf Secondo Urbano Lazzaro, colui che arrestò Mussolini, il vero comandante «Valerio», il fucilatore di Mussolini, sarebbe stato «Gallo», il nome di battaglia di Luigi Longo, e non Walter Audisio, come invece raccontarono e raccontano sempre le versioni ufficiali
@@deutscheblitzkrieg shut up communist fascist dictator
All it was of this guys bullshitting.
Thought we would actually watch him shoot mussolini
...but just a few years earlier hundreds of thousands cheered the duce in the square when he would speak from the balcony...
If they didn't, they more than likely would have been slaughtered
The long and short of what he said is,he knocked over my spaghetti,so I shoota the barsted!
mussolini put pinennapples in his pizza
Yoga Prasidya yes that would be good enough reason!!
YEA! THEY DON`T MAKE NICE PIZZA IN ROME
That’s Richard Pryor…
He does favor him
Lip reader would be nice
square in front of the Basilica of Maxentius
Buen trabajo!
When the cheering and the clapping stops , it s time to get out of Dodge .
A Hero
No comment about the 2 jammed MPs before getting one to work ?
This guy shot Pablo police Hercules Mussollini
I thought his communist executioners weren't really known.
Who
murderer giving a motivational speech ... inspiring AF
lortek lmao are you like an altright graffiti artist
About as interesting as watching paint dry.
You could say the same about your pointless comment.
Offshoreorganbuilder imax wasn't offer yet. Just enjoy what was saved
Some very important moments in history are. Watching the signature of the Treaty of Versailles was probably pretty dull, in person and especially if there's any film of it. But it's a critical moment in history.
To Pierre Brassau:
Not at all. The point of my comment is (of course) that there is very little of interest in this clip, beyond what you might see in a still photo of the man.
Of academic value, only.
To bo pechanga:
What is there to enjoy?
A man with a moustache, blowing off to a crowd, with no sound-track?
I'm not looking for a great story-line, here, but I do not see anything of interest.
Hence my comment.
He was a hero.
He was a subhuman bolshevik.
Commie
Didn't he later play "Don Fanuchi" in the movie: "The Godfather"?
Yawn