Anni 90 (1992)

Director:

Enrico Oldoini

Writers:

Liliane Betti, Enrico Oldoini,

Stars:

Christian De Sica, Massimo Boldi, Ezio Greggio

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Christian De Sica	...	Cesare / Lando
Massimo Boldi	...	Ugo Bossi / Massimo / Walter
Ezio Greggio	...	Il professore / Il maniaco / Lo studente / Funzionario
Nino Frassica	...	Rosario / Nino / Il brigadiere
Andrea Roncato	...	Il marito / Andrea / Augusto
Francesco Benigno	...	Salvatore / L'appuntato Caputo / Energumeno
Nadia Rinaldi	...	Cleopatra ("Antonio e Cleopatra")
Flavio Bucci	...	Professor Moira ("Terapia di gruppo")
Valeria D'Obici	...	Neris ("Club per raffinati")
Guido Nicheli	...	Cliente del club ("Club per raffinati")
Giorgio Conti	...	Il professore ("L'aula - 2° parte")
Fabiana Udenio	...	Daniela ("Un amore impossibile")
Francesca Cassola	...	Studentessa ("Parco Cittadino")
Maurizio Mattioli	...	Maurizio ("Terapia di gruppo")
Leo Valli	...	Gino ("Club per raffinati")

Storyline

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Plot Keywords:

italy | cinepanettone | 1990s | episodic | number in title | 

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Genres:

Comedy

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Details

Country:

Italy

Language:

Italian

Release Date:

30 October 1992 (Italy)

Also Known As:

Nineties

Filming Locations:

Milan, Lombardia, Italy

Company Credits

Production Co:

Filmauro

Technical Specs

Runtime:

95 min

Did You Know?

Connections

References Mery per sempre (1989)

User Reviews

A piece of junk, with divulging aims

Surely this is only one of the worst movies that the Italian scene has come out with, during the 80s and the 90s. In one of the episodes, a right-minded woman spends one night stand with an Italian Latin lover. He should represent the Latin-lover by the old way, and she is shown as a new kind of Italian woman: exuberant, uninhibited, but yet well-informed and cautious. Before making love, she asks him for a negative test against aids, and informs him *this is great* about a never heard before way of transmission for the disease: by kissing each other. He replies that he feels very fit, so he can't be aids-positive, and even that he despises homosexuals, and above all, he can't feel a "purple border" around his body (at the time this movie came out, there was a spot about aids from the Italian health ministry, that showed h.i.v. positive people marked with a purple border around them; when they spoke with other people, or just met them, a purple border faded in around them, too). The wrong message, along with a very thin plot, and an horrible acting, makes this episode particularly awful, but the rest of the movie can be even more boring.

If you know about this movie, you don't wanna see it. (I'm misquoting the Italian aids spot that you could see in the 90s in the Italian televisions. It went on more or less like this: "AIDS, if you know it, you avoid it. If you know it, it can't kill you".)