
The ancient Roman civilization was the first to propose a theater where the city itself served as the backdrop, viewing the city and its architecture as a permanent stage setting for fictional representations of reality.
Today, cinema has adopted the same stance as Roman theater. Cities and their architecture are present in every film, playing the role of a constant, vast backdrop that sometimes becomes an integral part of the narrative. What many consider to be merely the background of a story becomes an essential part of the fantasy, as fiction is spatialized within a reality to help the spectator connect with the story. - Lamizet, 2010 -


















