‘Til Detail do us Pair
An horse adventure by Supercinema and Sartoria Equestre
Starring
For the first time on the screen
Romina Amidei as Romina
Jorge Zamudio Romero as Jhon
For the first time on the screen
Scooter as the Barking Dog
For the first time on the screen
Donald Duck as the little white pony
Crew
Director of Photography
Sammy Paravan
First Camera Assistant
Alessandro Corongiu
Second Camera Assistant
Caterina Valente
Coach for Actor and Actress
Luigi Morra
Costumes
Saveriana Bubani
Products Designer
and SE Brand Owner
Anna Bulla
Hair Stylist
Antonia Ninni
Make up
Jessica Reitano
Colorist
Andrea Sabatelli
Sound Design
William Washburn
Original Music
Dario Tatoli
VFX
Davide Di Santo
Car Attendant
Domenico Maita
Photographer for
the editorial campaign
Martina Albertazzi
Thanks to
Asd Equestre Kappa Rome, Voxfarm S.r.l., Bill Murray, Letizia Maita, Giuditta Albanese, Matteo Mignani, Gianfranco Mandas
NO HORSES WERE HARMED IN THE MAKING OF THIS MOVIE
PHOTO VIDEO CAMPAIGN
For Sartoria Equestre we built a campaign composed of a master clip, two collateral videos, and a photographic shoot. Together, they tell the story of John—built like a tea caddy, English more by vocation than by birth—and Romina, who truly is English, in the most involuntary way possible.
We follow them through a series of aesthetic tableaux that take pleasure in dismantling the classical beautification of the equestrian world: no epic tone, no polished perfection. Just horses that think, unstable jeeps, tea cups taken far too seriously, and a pony watching everything with the wisdom of an old bureaucrat from Oxfordshire.
The result is a staging that overturns the visual codes of a sector full of untouchable rituals and recomposes them with irony, precision, and an almost impertinent freshness. A way to say that Sartoria Equestre is a new, innovative brand that doesn’t need to imitate anyone: it prefers to rewrite the rules directly in the field. Literally.
It’s a world where aesthetics aren’t meant to look elegant, but to hold everything else together. And if a horse speaks now and then… it’s only because someone had to.