stylegal48
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- Jun 23, 2011
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MEN OF THE CLOTH, an inspiring portrait of three Italian master tailors, screens in Manhattan on Wednesday May 20th at 7:30 PM at the Loews Village East (Third Avenue at 11th Street). Advance tickets are required: https://www.tugg.com/events/15748
See the Web site for more info on the film and the 2-minute Trailer.
Director Vicki Vasilopoulos will be present for the Q&A along with NYC master tailor Nino Corvato, Joe Genuardi of Martin Greenfield Clothiers and Helen Centofanti of Centofanti Tailors in Pennsylvania.
“A captivating tale of an art in both remission and resurgence, Men of the Cloth is a journey across the globe unifying craftsmanship and style….Dynamic, emotional, and inspiring, it was truly an experience.” -- A & H Magazine
“We get to feel the love of the men for their job and we understand just how special handmade suits are…. You will feel a loss at the notion that their way of life is fading from existence. I love films that make you feel and this one does in spades.” -- Unseen Films blog
“The documentary is an attempt to do for suit-making what Jiro Dreams of Sushi did for Japanese cuisine: A celebration of devotion, craft and, possibly, an endangered art form.” --The Globe and Mail (Canada)
[VIDEO]
[/VIDEO]
See the Web site for more info on the film and the 2-minute Trailer.
Director Vicki Vasilopoulos will be present for the Q&A along with NYC master tailor Nino Corvato, Joe Genuardi of Martin Greenfield Clothiers and Helen Centofanti of Centofanti Tailors in Pennsylvania.
“A captivating tale of an art in both remission and resurgence, Men of the Cloth is a journey across the globe unifying craftsmanship and style….Dynamic, emotional, and inspiring, it was truly an experience.” -- A & H Magazine
“We get to feel the love of the men for their job and we understand just how special handmade suits are…. You will feel a loss at the notion that their way of life is fading from existence. I love films that make you feel and this one does in spades.” -- Unseen Films blog
“The documentary is an attempt to do for suit-making what Jiro Dreams of Sushi did for Japanese cuisine: A celebration of devotion, craft and, possibly, an endangered art form.” --The Globe and Mail (Canada)
[VIDEO]
[/VIDEO]
