Delitto PASOLINI, le verità nascoste | RepStories

Fifty years have passed since the tragic night of November 2, 1975, when Pier Paolo Pasolini was brutally murdered at the Idroscalo in Ostia. Poet, novelist, director, and visionary, he left a profound mark on our country's culture. But his critical and free voice had become uncomfortable for many. The death of one of the most important intellectuals of the twentieth century still has many unclear aspects. This time, the "RepStories" column begins with Stefano Massini and his "Ufficio racconti smarriti" (Lost Stories Office), and ends with the statements, collected in a documentary by director Mario Martone, of Pasolini's friend, Sergio Citti, who is convinced that that night at the Idroscalo, not only Pino Pelosi, later convicted of the murder, but also other men in another car, were present. From Pelosi's own statements during a book presentation in Rome with Walter Veltroni to Fabrizio Gifuni's readings of excerpts from "Ragazzi di vita," Pasolini's 1955 literary debut. The videos are part of the Repubblica historical archive and are available in full at www.repubblica.it Edited by Maddalena Messeri - RepStories Table of Contents 00:00 | Intro 01:00 | Stefano Massini recounts the shadows of the Pasolini murder 02:28 | Sergio Citti's revelations about Pasolini's murder 04:53 | Pino Pelosi, the only man convicted for Pasolini's death 05:43 | Fabrizio Gifuni reads and recounts "Ragazzi di vita"