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Indentation and misuse
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* CampGay[=/=]CampStraight: Jean-Pierre, host of a local TV program and Arturo's first employer. His actual orientation is never stated or commented upon, but he's surely very camp, what with the absurd French accent he uses every time (Jean-Pierre is not his actual name), his affectations and the fact that he lives with his mother despite being well over 40.
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* MoodWhiplash: Everywhere, especially when accounting Pif's [[DeadpanSnarker snarky]] narration over real-life footage of newsreels, cleverly inserted into the film.
** The biggest example is probably when, after a comedic scene where Totò Riina doesn't understand how air conditioning works and is seen futzing with the remote, another mafioso (probably [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giovanni_Brusca Giovanni Brusca]]) is seen pushing the button of the remote which detonated the explosives that murdered judge [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giovanni_Falcone Giovanni Falcone]], his wife and three policemen.
** The biggest example is probably when, after a comedic scene where Totò Riina doesn't understand how air conditioning works and is seen futzing with the remote, another mafioso (probably [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giovanni_Brusca Giovanni Brusca]]) is seen pushing the button of the remote which detonated the explosives that murdered judge [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giovanni_Falcone Giovanni Falcone]], his wife and three policemen.
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* MoodWhiplash: Everywhere, especially when accounting Pif's [[DeadpanSnarker snarky]] narration over real-life footage of newsreels, cleverly inserted into the film.
**film. The biggest example is probably when, after a comedic scene where Totò Riina doesn't understand how air conditioning works and is seen futzing with the remote, another mafioso (probably [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giovanni_Brusca Giovanni Brusca]]) is seen pushing the button of the remote which detonated the explosives that murdered judge [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giovanni_Falcone Giovanni Falcone]], his wife and three policemen.
**
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Commenting out a Zero Context example.
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* TheMafia: [[CaptainObvious Duh!]]
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%% * TheMafia: [[CaptainObvious Duh!]](This is a Zero Context Example. Please do not comment out until further context has been added.)
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It has been adapted into a successful TV Series, with Pif as narrator.
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Work titles are not displayed in bold.
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'''The Mafia Kills Only in the Summer''' (original title: ''La mafia uccide solo d'estate'') is a 2013 drama/comedy film that marks the directorial debut of '''Pif''' a.k.a. Pierfrancesco Diliberto, an Italian television host, actor and humorist most famous for his program "Il Testimone" (''The Witness''), a documentary-like look to several everyday life events and stories done in a competent yet satirical tone.
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* MoodWhiplash: Everywhere, especially when accounting Pif's [[DeadpanSnarker snarky]] narration over real-life footage of newsreels, cleverly inserted into the film.
** The biggest example is probably when, after a comedic scene where Totò Riina doesn't understand how air conditioning works and is seen futzing with the remote, another mafioso (probably [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giovanni_Brusca Giovanni Brusca]]) is seen pushing the button of the remote which detonated the explosives that murdered judge [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giovanni_Falcone Giovanni Falcone]], his wife and three policemen.
** The biggest example is probably when, after a comedic scene where Totò Riina doesn't understand how air conditioning works and is seen futzing with the remote, another mafioso (probably [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giovanni_Brusca Giovanni Brusca]]) is seen pushing the button of the remote which detonated the explosives that murdered judge [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giovanni_Falcone Giovanni Falcone]], his wife and three policemen.
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None
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* CopycatCover: One of [[https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/9c/The_Mafia_Kills_Only_in_the_Summer.jpg the posters]] for the film is similar to the one for the Italian film ''[[http://www.sociologossinfronteras.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/05/Il_divo12-208x300.jpg Il divo]]'', released a few years before. Justified in that they're both inspired by the famous posture of [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giulio_Andreotti Giulio Andreotti]], the man whose life ''Il divo'' is based on, and who is Arturo's childhood idol in Pif's film.
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* BabiesEverAfter: In the end Arturo gets engaged to his childhood crush Flora, they have a kid and the film ends with Arturo showing his son all the gravesites of the people who died fighting against the mafia.
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* TheMafia: [[CaptainObvious Duh!]]
* TitleDrop: The title comes from a speech Arturo's dad makes to him when he's a kid, telling him not to be scared because it's winter and the mafia only kills in summer.
* TitleDrop: The title comes from a speech Arturo's dad makes to him when he's a kid, telling him not to be scared because it's winter and the mafia only kills in summer.
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Deleted line(s) 13 (click to see context) :
* DoNotDoThisCoolThing: Averted and practically defied. The mafiosi in this film are probably the least glamorous ones ever put on film, being portrayed as rude, shabby, uncouth and ignorant people.
Deleted line(s) 15 (click to see context) :
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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/themafiakillsonlyinthesummer.jpg]]
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Pif uses the same approach for this film that tells the story of Arturo, a kid born in Palermo, whose entire life is inextricably linked to the Mafia that extended its influence all over the city, Sicily and beyond, and who later grows to be a journalist. The film is notable for its juxtaposition of fiction and actual footage of newsreels, and a style that is alternately satirical, candidly humorous and bleakly realistic. Expect MoodWhiplash every ten minutes or so.
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Pif uses the same approach for this film that tells the story life of Arturo, a kid born in Palermo, whose entire life is inextricably linked to the Mafia that extended its influence all over the city, Sicily and beyond, and who later grows to be a journalist. The film is notable for its juxtaposition of fiction and actual footage of newsreels, and a style that is alternately satirical, candidly humorous and bleakly realistic. Expect MoodWhiplash every ten minutes or so.
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* EvilDetectingBaby: Arturo has the uncanny ability to tell if someone is part of the Mafia -- his first word is indeed ''mafia'', referring to the priest who baptized him and who in fact was in cahoots with the mafiosi. Later on he gets scared by someone who is then revealed as being [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salvatore_Riina "Totò" Riina]].
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* CampGay[=/=]CampStraight: Jean-Pierre, host of a local TV program and Arturo's first employer. His actual orientation is never stated or commented upon, but he's surely very camp, what with the absurd French accent he uses every time (Jean-Pierre is not his actual name), his affectations and the fact that he lives with his mother despite being well over 40.
* DoNotDoThisCoolThing: Averted and practically defied. The mafiosi in this film are probably the least glamorous ones ever put on film, being portrayed as rude, shabby, uncouth and ignorant people.
* EvilDetectingBaby: Arturo has the uncanny ability to tell if someone is part of the Mafia -- his first word is indeed ''mafia'', referring to the priest who baptized him and who in fact was in cahoots with the mafiosi. Later on he gets scared by someone who is then revealed as being [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salvatore_Riina Salvatore "Totò" Riina]].
* DoNotDoThisCoolThing: Averted and practically defied. The mafiosi in this film are probably the least glamorous ones ever put on film, being portrayed as rude, shabby, uncouth and ignorant people.
* EvilDetectingBaby: Arturo has the uncanny ability to tell if someone is part of the Mafia -- his first word is indeed ''mafia'', referring to the priest who baptized him and who in fact was in cahoots with the mafiosi. Later on he gets scared by someone who is then revealed as being [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salvatore_Riina Salvatore "Totò" Riina]].
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Changed line(s) 1,3 (click to see context) from:
'''The Mafia Kills Only in the Summer''' (original title: ''La mafia uccide solo d'estate'') is a 2013 drama/comedy film that marks the directorial debut of Pif a.k.a. Pierfrancesco Diliberto, an Italian television host, actor and humorist most famous for his program "Il Testimone" (''The Witness''), a documentary-like look to several everyday life events and stories done in a competent yet satirical tone.
Pif uses the same approach for this film that tells the story of Arturo, a kid born in Palermo, whose entire life is inextricably linked to the Mafia that extended its tentacles all over the city, Sicily and beyond, and who later grows to be a journalist. The film is notable for its juxtaposition of fiction and actual footage of newsreels, and a style that is alternately satirical, candidly humorous and bleakly realistic. Expect MoodWhiplash every ten minutes or so.
Pif uses the same approach for this film that tells the story of Arturo, a kid born in Palermo, whose entire life is inextricably linked to the Mafia that extended its tentacles all over the city, Sicily and beyond, and who later grows to be a journalist. The film is notable for its juxtaposition of fiction and actual footage of newsreels, and a style that is alternately satirical, candidly humorous and bleakly realistic. Expect MoodWhiplash every ten minutes or so.
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'''The Mafia Kills Only in the Summer''' (original title: ''La mafia uccide solo d'estate'') is a 2013 drama/comedy film that marks the directorial debut of Pif '''Pif''' a.k.a. Pierfrancesco Diliberto, an Italian television host, actor and humorist most famous for his program "Il Testimone" (''The Witness''), a documentary-like look to several everyday life events and stories done in a competent yet satirical tone.
Pif uses the same approach for this film that tells the story of Arturo, a kid born in Palermo, whose entire life is inextricably linked to the Mafia that extended itstentacles influence all over the city, Sicily and beyond, and who later grows to be a journalist. The film is notable for its juxtaposition of fiction and actual footage of newsreels, and a style that is alternately satirical, candidly humorous and bleakly realistic. Expect MoodWhiplash every ten minutes or so.so.
The film won the prize for Best Comedy at the 27th European Film Awards.
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!!The film provides examples of:
* BirthDeathJuxtaposition: The movie starts with adult Arturo's voiceover stating that he was born right when the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viale_Lazio_massacre Viale Lazio massacre]] took place, which is then recreated in all of its gory detail. The violent scenes are juxtaposed with images of sperm getting scared by the gunshots and allowing the one who will become Arturo to fecundate his mom.
* EvilDetectingBaby: Arturo has the uncanny ability to tell if someone is part of the Mafia -- his first word is indeed ''mafia'', referring to the priest who baptized him and who in fact was in cahoots with the mafiosi. Later on he gets scared by someone who is then revealed as being [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salvatore_Riina "Totò" Riina]].
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Pif uses the same approach for this film that tells the story of Arturo, a kid born in Palermo, whose entire life is inextricably linked to the Mafia that extended its
The film won the prize for Best Comedy at the 27th European Film Awards.
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!!The film provides examples of:
* BirthDeathJuxtaposition: The movie starts with adult Arturo's voiceover stating that he was born right when the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viale_Lazio_massacre Viale Lazio massacre]] took place, which is then recreated in all of its gory detail. The violent scenes are juxtaposed with images of sperm getting scared by the gunshots and allowing the one who will become Arturo to fecundate his mom.
* EvilDetectingBaby: Arturo has the uncanny ability to tell if someone is part of the Mafia -- his first word is indeed ''mafia'', referring to the priest who baptized him and who in fact was in cahoots with the mafiosi. Later on he gets scared by someone who is then revealed as being [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salvatore_Riina "Totò" Riina]].
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Added DiffLines:
'''The Mafia Kills Only in the Summer''' (original title: ''La mafia uccide solo d'estate'') is a 2013 drama/comedy film that marks the directorial debut of Pif a.k.a. Pierfrancesco Diliberto, an Italian television host, actor and humorist most famous for his program "Il Testimone" (''The Witness''), a documentary-like look to several everyday life events and stories done in a competent yet satirical tone.
Pif uses the same approach for this film that tells the story of Arturo, a kid born in Palermo, whose entire life is inextricably linked to the Mafia that extended its tentacles all over the city, Sicily and beyond, and who later grows to be a journalist. The film is notable for its juxtaposition of fiction and actual footage of newsreels, and a style that is alternately satirical, candidly humorous and bleakly realistic. Expect MoodWhiplash every ten minutes or so.
Pif uses the same approach for this film that tells the story of Arturo, a kid born in Palermo, whose entire life is inextricably linked to the Mafia that extended its tentacles all over the city, Sicily and beyond, and who later grows to be a journalist. The film is notable for its juxtaposition of fiction and actual footage of newsreels, and a style that is alternately satirical, candidly humorous and bleakly realistic. Expect MoodWhiplash every ten minutes or so.
