Delitto d'amore (1974)

Director:

Luigi Comencini

Writers:

Ugo Pirro (story), Ugo Pirro (screenplay),

Stars:

Giuliano Gemma, Stefania Sandrelli, Brizio Montinaro

1 nomination.

Cast

Complete credited cast:
Giuliano Gemma	...	Nullo Branzi
Stefania Sandrelli	...	Carmela Santoro
Brizio Montinaro	...	Pasquale
Renato Scarpa	...	Doctor
Cesira Abbiati	...	Adalgisa
Rina Franchetti	...	Mother of Nullo
Emilio Bonucci	...	Brother of Nullo
Antonio Iodice
Pippo Starnazza	...	Gardener
Walter Valdi	...	Mayor (as Walter Pinetti Valdi)
Bruno Cattaneo
Torquato Tessarini
Marisa Rosales
Luigi Antonio Guerra
Carla Mancini

Storyline

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Plot Keywords:

female stockinged legs | pantyhose

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Genres:

Drama

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Details

Country:

Italy

Language:

Italian

Release Date:

27 April 1974 (Italy)

Also Known As:

Somewhere Beyond Love

Filming Locations:

Incir De Paolis Studios, Rome, Lazio, Italy

Company Credits

Production Co:

Documento Film, Gianni Hecht Lucari

Technical Specs

Runtime:

108 min

Sound Mix:

Mono

Color:

Color (Technochrome)

Did You Know?

Soundtracks

"A CURUNA"
Written by Otello Profazio
Sung by Rosa Balestrieri

User Reviews

A historical document

This film is a historical document of the living conditions of the workers from southern Italy that emigrated to the north of the country to work in the industries in Milan. The film gives a good idea of the north-south mentality clash in Italy. The workers from the north and the south may have the same political ideas, but when they go home to their families they are worlds apart. They can't undersatand each other,even when in love like the Lombard Nullo and the Sicilian Carmela, but they are united by death caused by the ruthless disregard for safety measures of the industry managers and of those (the doctor) that should look after the lives of the workers and not simply appease the interests of the owners. On a lighter note there are many scenes with interesting views on the period italian public and private transport. This is one of the films that demonstrate that Italy is not just "mafia, pizza and mandolin"!