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C'eravamo tanto amati (1974)
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Overview
User Rating:
Director:
Writers:
Release Date:
23 May 1977 (USA)
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Tagline:
A many splendored thing.
Plot:
Gianni, Nicola and Antonio become close friends in 1944 while fighting the Nazis. After the end of the war...
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Plot Keywords:
Friend
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Cult Director
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Partisan
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1940s
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Resistance
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Awards:
4 wins
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User Comments:
Melancholy and smile
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Cast
(Cast overview, first billed only) | Nino Manfredi | ... | Antonio |
| Vittorio Gassman | ... | Gianni Perego |
| Stefania Sandrelli | ... | Luciana Zanon |
| Stefano Satta Flores | ... | Nicola Palumbo |
| Giovanna Ralli | ... | Elide Catenacci, Romolo's daughter |
| Aldo Fabrizi | ... | Romolo Catenacci |
| Mike Bongiorno | ... | Himself |
| Federico Fellini | ... | Himself |
| Marcello Mastroianni | ... | Himself |
| Nello Meniconi | ... | Himself |
| Guidarino Guidi | ... | Himself |
| Pierluigi | ... | Himself |
| Alfonso Crudele | ... | Edoardo |
| Isa Barzizza | ... | Elena |
| Marcella Michelangeli | ... | Gabriella |
Additional Details
Also Known As:
Those Were the Years (International: English title) (informal title)
We All Loved Each Other So Much (USA)
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We All Loved Each Other So Much (USA)
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Parents Guide:
Runtime:
Italy:124 min | USA:124 min
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Language:
Color:
Black and White |
Color (Technicolor)
Aspect Ratio:
1.66 : 1 more
Sound Mix:
Certification:
Filming Locations:
Company:
Fun Stuff
Trivia:
The original Italian title, "C'eravamo tanto amati," is the first line of the 1918 popular song "Come pioveva", by Italian singer-songwriter Armando Gill.
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Movie Connections:
Featured in "Zomergasten: (#14.4)" (2001)
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FAQ
This FAQ is empty. Add the first question.more (12 total)
Message Boards
Discuss this movie with other users on IMDb message board for C'eravamo tanto amati (1974)| Recent Posts (updated daily) | User |
|---|---|
| film scene | guevara-1 |
| Name of the song they play at the end, in the camp | jgl3-goya |
| Excellent DVD transfer! | magneez |
| DVDs? | Selque |
| Excellent | dabulash |
| sound track? | zecao |
Recommendations
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When nostalgia meets subtle humor, nonchalance and Italian "bigmouth"-way of expressing ideas, there's where you can find "C'eravamo tanto amati". The emotion is always there, but the smile is never far away.Italian filmmakers (not all, but Scola is definitely one of them)have this lovely way to make sad things seem quite funny (apart of one or two very touching scenes), and funny things a bit melancholic. This film talks to your heart. It appeals to a wide range of emotions, each of them never alone but delicately mixed with others. This story about love, friendship, political involvement, and their evolution (dilution?) through the years could have easily lost itself in drama and self-pity, or in first-degree optimism, which are the two great traps which lots of directors fall in. But Scola is far, far above that. This film is life as it goes. Special mentions to the scenes between Vittorio Gassmann and Giovanna Ralli.