Ha preso in giro i turisti che si mettono in posa con una o entrambe le mani alzate, così da farsi scattare una foto nella quale poi sembreranno reggere la Torre di Pisa. Comparendo alle spalle o di lato, un blogger romeno con la sua mano improvvisamente ha dato il cinque a numerosi visitatori di Piazza dei Miracoli. Soprese oppure divertite, le migliori reazioni compaiono nel video ideato dal ragazzo e poi inserito su You Tube.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u06wUniQVlk. Sono stati i turisti giapponesi a introdurre l'usanza di farsi una foto facendo finta di impedire il crollo della Torre Pendente. Un atteggiamento ormai divenuto famoso come la Torre di Pisa stessa. Nel film Shijie (The World), inserito nella lista delle pellicole analizzate in Cinedipendente - I film con la Torre di Pisa, per due volte appaiono turisti che si fanno fotografare nell'atto di sorreggere la riproduzione in scala ridotta della Torre Pendente, all'interno del parco dei divertimenti di Pechino. Da un po' di tempo, invece, in Piazza dei Miracoli alcuni turisti, soprtattutto i più giovani, si mettono in posa per farsi immortalare nell'atto contrario: ovvero dare l'ultima spinta alla Torre di Pisa per farla cadere giù.for english version click below
People under the Leaning Tower of Pisa (the original title of the video clip is ‘Troll High-fiving’)
Making fun of all the tourists that place themselves in a pose with one or both hands raised (so that the photo looks like you are holding up the Leaning Tower of Pisa), sneaking at the back or beside them, a Roumanian blogger suddenly starts high fiving a large group of tourists in Miracle Square. Surprising or amusing, the best scenes appear in this video, composed by the young man and posted on http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u06wUniQVlk. It was actually the Japanese tourists who first started taking photos pretending to hold up the Leaning Tower of Pisa, a behaviour that has now become as famous as the Leaning Tower of Pisa itself. This behaviour can be found also in the film ‘Shijie’ (The World), included in the list of movies analysed in the book Cinedipendente - The Films with the Leaning Tower of Pisa, in which twice tourist are filmed in a theme park in Beijing taking photos while pretending to hold up a small scale Leaning Tower of Pisa. On the other hand for some time now a number of tourists, mainly young ones, have instead started posing for photos pretending to do the opposite gesture: i.e. faking a last push to the Leaning Tower of Pisa so as to make it tumble down.
Making fun of all the tourists that place themselves in a pose with one or both hands raised (so that the photo looks like you are holding up the Leaning Tower of Pisa), sneaking at the back or beside them, a Roumanian blogger suddenly starts high fiving a large group of tourists in Miracle Square. Surprising or amusing, the best scenes appear in this video, composed by the young man and posted on http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u06wUniQVlk. It was actually the Japanese tourists who first started taking photos pretending to hold up the Leaning Tower of Pisa, a behaviour that has now become as famous as the Leaning Tower of Pisa itself. This behaviour can be found also in the film ‘Shijie’ (The World), included in the list of movies analysed in the book Cinedipendente - The Films with the Leaning Tower of Pisa, in which twice tourist are filmed in a theme park in Beijing taking photos while pretending to hold up a small scale Leaning Tower of Pisa. On the other hand for some time now a number of tourists, mainly young ones, have instead started posing for photos pretending to do the opposite gesture: i.e. faking a last push to the Leaning Tower of Pisa so as to make it tumble down.
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