|
I Vitelloni
(1953)
|
|
I Vitelloni
(1953)
|
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
|
|
Franco Interlenghi | ... |
Moraldo Rubini
|
|
|
Alberto Sordi | ... |
Alberto
|
|
|
Franco Fabrizi | ... |
Fausto Moretti
|
|
|
Leopoldo Trieste | ... |
Leopoldo Vannucci
|
|
|
Riccardo Fellini | ... |
Riccardo
|
|
|
Leonora Ruffo | ... |
Sandra Rubini
(as Eleonora Ruffo)
|
|
|
Jean Brochard | ... |
Francesco Moretti
|
|
|
Claude Farell | ... |
Olga
|
|
|
Carlo Romano | ... |
Michele Curti
|
|
|
Enrico Viarisio | ... |
Signor Rubini
|
|
|
Paola Borboni | ... |
Signora Rubini
|
|
|
Lída Baarová | ... |
Giulia Curti
(as Lida Baarowa)
|
|
|
Arlette Sauvage | ... |
La sconosciuta del cinema
|
|
|
Vira Silenti | ... |
Gisella
|
|
|
Maja Nipora | ... |
Caterina
|
Fausto Moretti, having seduced Sandra Rubini, the sister of his friend and companion Moraldo Rubini, is forced to marry her. After their honeymoon, he takes a job as a salesman of religious objects in a small shot. He isn't changed by his marriage and still looks for women, with his friends, when and where they can find them. He even tries to seduce the wife of his boss and is fired. After each episode, Sandra forgives him. He and his friends of similar temperament are content to be idle, chase girls and leave the work and job-hunting to others. After spending the night away from home with a girl, Sandra cannot forgive anymore and runs off with their child. Fausto and his friends search all over fearing the worst, and he finally finds her at the home of his father, Francesco, who gives him a deserved thrashing. The couple reconciles and Fausto pledges to reform. Life goes on as usual for his other friends... Written by Les Adams <longhorn1939@suddenlink.net>
Plot Summary | Plot Synopsis