Corrado D'Errico

A ferryman assists a woman who had a car accident and falls in love with her. When she leaves suddenly, he sets out to find her.

A young honeymooning couple are lured away to a seaside resort by a high-society sleazeball, who has plans to seduce the girl, while at the same time her hubby in desperation stakes all his money on the roulette wheels.

"Ritmi di stazione, impressioni di vita n. 1" is a 1933 Italian documentary short film directed by Corrado D'Errico and produced by the Istituto Luce. Running about 8–10 minutes, the film is an example of futurist cinema, celebrating speed, machinery, and industrial progress. It focuses on the frenetic activity of a train station, described as a "world of steel."

It's the great documentary of the Ethiopian War. It begins in an original way by dealing with the multifaceted pre-war preparations. The central part of the film illustrates the resolution of logistical problems - first and foremost that of communications. The final part, finally, presents some episodes of the war, which ended victoriously, and some images of plowing the newly conquered lands.

Contained in the "Music" section of the "Rivista Luce n. 2", it's the most experimental film by Corrado D’Errico, certified as a “work of visualized music” created on the notes of the overture of La Gazza Ladra (1817) by Gioacchino Rossini.