A memoir and valentine to the Eternal City...
“Fellini’s Roma” is a 1972 semi-documentary from director Federico Fellini that blends some facts about Rome with the director’s own memories and fantasies to offer an affectionately satirical look at the Eternal City. The film is like a stream-of-consciousness visual essay with only a slight narrative about a young man named Fellini who leaves the small town of Rimini for the big city and is overwhelmed by its spiritual and physical gratifications. He moves into a boarding house, dines on sumptuous outdoor meals in the piazzas, attends a bawdy show, and visits his first whorehouse.<br /><br />Essentially a valentine to the title city, “Roma” blends actual footage and fictional set pieces, merging reality with fantasy to explore the elusive nature of the city. A brief discourse on Roman history is incorporated into Fellini’s obsessions with sex and religion — two subjects he has visited countless times in his movies. The past and present merge when we see the Colosseum encircled by traffic or ancient frescoes being unearthed in a subway tunnel. The result makes for a very personal, sentimental memoir, as the director celebrates the city’s past and speculates about its future. Though the structure is unusual, the film is well worth seeing if only for Fellini’s often bizarre visuals.<br /><br />Bonus extras on the Blu-ray releases include audio commentary by Frank Burke, author of “Fellini’s Films;” deleted scenes; new interview with filmmaker Paul Sorrentino on the lasting influence of Fellini; new interview with poet and Fellini friend Valerio Magrelli; images from the Fellini archive of collector Don Young; theatrical trailer; and a critical essay. The film is in Italian, with English subtitles.
The movie title "Federico Fellini's Roma (The Criterion Collection) [Blu-ray]," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 4.5 from 101 reviewers. 
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 {"Genre": "Drama", "Format": "Restored, Special Edition, Subtitled, Widescreen", "Contributor": "Federico Fellini, Peter Gonzales", "Language": "Italian", "Runtime": "2 hours", "Is Discontinued By Manufacturer": "No", "MPAA rating": "R (Restricted)", "Product Dimensions": "0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 3.2 Ounces", "Item model number": "43380373", "Director": "Federico Fellini", "Media Format": "Restored, Special Edition, Subtitled, Widescreen", "Run time": "2 hours", "Release date": "December 13, 2016", "Actors": "Peter Gonzales, Federico Fellini", "Subtitles": "English", "Studio": "Criterion Collection", "Country of Origin": "USA", "Number of discs": "1"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : Travelogue, memoir, and outrageous cinematic spectacle converge in this kaleidoscopic valentine to the Eternal City, composed by one of its most iconic inhabitants. Leisurely one moment and breathless the next, this urban fantasia by Federico Fellini (8 1/2, La dolce vita) interweaves recollections of the director s young adulthood in the era of Mussolini with an impressionistic portrait of contemporary Rome, where he and his film crew are gathering footage of the bustling cityscape. The material delights of sex, food, nightlife, and one hallucinatory ecclesiastical fashion show are shot through with glimmers of a monumental past: the Colosseum encircled by traffic, ancient frescoes unearthed in a subway tunnel, a pigeon-befouled statue of Caesar. With a head-spinning mix of documentary immediacy and extravagant artifice, Roma penetrates the myth and mystique of Italy s storied capital, a city Fellini called 'the most wonderful movie set in the world.'BLU-RAY SPECIAL EDITION FEATURES- New high-definition digital restoration, with uncompressed monaural soundtrack- Audio commentary featuring Frank Burke, author of Fellini s Films- Deleted scenes- New interview with filmmaker Paolo Sorrentino on the lasting influence of director Federico Fellini- New interview with Italian poet and Fellini friend Valerio Magrelli- Images from the Felliniana archive of collector Don Young- Trailer- New English subtitle translation- PLUS: An essay by film scholar David Forgacs.