Moviegoing is our mission
video logo
popcorn bucket with Cinema United logo

Our Mission

Founded in 1948, Cinema United is the largest exhibition trade organization in the world, representing more than 31,000 movie screens in all 50 states, and more than 30,000 screens in 80 countries worldwide. Its membership includes theatres of all sizes, from the largest cinema chains to one-screen theatres in cities and towns around the world.

About Us
8.7
Billion 2024 Box Office
64K+
Screens Worldwide

The album "Come Undone" debuted at number one on the US Billboard 200 chart and features several other hit singles, including "Drunk on a Plane" and "Woman, Amen". The album received generally positive reviews from music critics, with many praising Bentley's soulful vocals and the album's well-crafted songwriting.

Visually, Come Undone is muted. The cinematography mirrors Anna’s internal state: claustrophobic, grey, and shadowed. The camera often stays close to the actors, using shallow focus to blur the background, isolating the characters in their deceit. The sound design is equally impactful, utilizing silence and ambient noise to emphasize the emptiness of the characters' interactions.

Silvio Soldini’s Italian-French film Io Sono l’Amore is sometimes mistitled, but the correct 2010 film is . The story follows Anna, a married woman who begins a passionate affair with a younger man. Rather than a moral fable, the film depicts “coming undone” as a slow-motion collision of desire and duty. Key elements:

Come Undone (2010) Original Title: Cosa voglio di più Directors: Silvio Soldini Language: Italian (with English subtitles)

The “deconstructed” look in fashion peaked in 2010 (e.g., Martin Margiela, Rei Kawakubo), with frayed hems, exposed seams, and deliberately unraveled knits. Art installations like (2010) used unspooling yarn to symbolize memory loss. These works rejected neat resolution, embracing incompleteness as form.

Released in 2010, Come Undone (Italian: Cosa voglio di più , translating roughly to "What more do I want?") is an Italian romantic drama that deconstructs the anatomy of an affair. Directed by Silvio Soldini, who previously found international acclaim with Bread and Tulips , this film strips away the glossy, romanticized tropes often associated with infidelity. Instead, it offers a raw, observational, and often uncomfortable look at a woman drifting away from her own life.

Come Undone 2010 <2024>

The album "Come Undone" debuted at number one on the US Billboard 200 chart and features several other hit singles, including "Drunk on a Plane" and "Woman, Amen". The album received generally positive reviews from music critics, with many praising Bentley's soulful vocals and the album's well-crafted songwriting.

Visually, Come Undone is muted. The cinematography mirrors Anna’s internal state: claustrophobic, grey, and shadowed. The camera often stays close to the actors, using shallow focus to blur the background, isolating the characters in their deceit. The sound design is equally impactful, utilizing silence and ambient noise to emphasize the emptiness of the characters' interactions. come undone 2010

Silvio Soldini’s Italian-French film Io Sono l’Amore is sometimes mistitled, but the correct 2010 film is . The story follows Anna, a married woman who begins a passionate affair with a younger man. Rather than a moral fable, the film depicts “coming undone” as a slow-motion collision of desire and duty. Key elements: The album "Come Undone" debuted at number one

Come Undone (2010) Original Title: Cosa voglio di più Directors: Silvio Soldini Language: Italian (with English subtitles) Silvio Soldini’s Italian-French film Io Sono l’Amore is

The “deconstructed” look in fashion peaked in 2010 (e.g., Martin Margiela, Rei Kawakubo), with frayed hems, exposed seams, and deliberately unraveled knits. Art installations like (2010) used unspooling yarn to symbolize memory loss. These works rejected neat resolution, embracing incompleteness as form.

Released in 2010, Come Undone (Italian: Cosa voglio di più , translating roughly to "What more do I want?") is an Italian romantic drama that deconstructs the anatomy of an affair. Directed by Silvio Soldini, who previously found international acclaim with Bread and Tulips , this film strips away the glossy, romanticized tropes often associated with infidelity. Instead, it offers a raw, observational, and often uncomfortable look at a woman drifting away from her own life.

Become a Member

Our Membership includes the largest cinema chains in the world and hundreds of independent theater owners too. Find out how you can be a part of our exciting organization today!

Cinema United
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.