Stories about three very different women and the men they attract.Stories about three very different women and the men they attract.Stories about three very different women and the men they attract.
- Director
- Writers
- Eduardo De Filippo(story)
- Isabella Quarantotti(screenplay)
- Alberto Moravia(novella "Troppo Ricca")
- Stars
Top credits
- Director
- Writers
- Eduardo De Filippo(story)
- Isabella Quarantotti(screenplay)
- Alberto Moravia(novella "Troppo Ricca")
- Stars
- Won 1 Oscar
- 8 wins & 3 nominations total
Tonino Cianci
- (segment "Adelina")
- (as Antonio Cianci)
Gianni Ridolfi
- Umberto (segment "Mara")
- (as Giovanni Ridolfi)
- Director
- Writers
- Eduardo De Filippo(story) (screenplay) (segment Adelina)
- Isabella Quarantotti(screenplay) (segment Adelina)
- Alberto Moravia(novella "Troppo Ricca") (segment Anna)
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe red car that picks up Mara after the accident is an extremely rare 1960 Ferrari 250 GT California Spyder SWB. Only 56 of these cars were made and some have sold for over $10M at auction in the 2010's.
- GoofsAs Anna and Renzo talk while driving, the windshield of her Rolls-Royce Silver Cloud II shakes because the little side windows are gone, but the little side windows are intact in the wide shots.
- Quotes
Carmine Sbaratti: The people of Forcella are out of this world. They've risen up in a gesture of solidarity!
Verace's sister: I must say, it almost makes you forget how filthy and ignorant they are.
- ConnectionsEdited into Marcello, una vita dolce (2006)
Review
Featured review
1960s Italy
Three different stories of Italian social mores are presented. In "Adelina", unemployed Carmine Sbaratti and his wife Adelina Sbaratti survive through Adelina selling black market cigarettes on the street. They are unable to pay for the furniture they bought (which is under Adelina's name), but are able to avoid the bailiff when he comes for the money or to repossess.
Italian films of the 1960s... the stories were good, the colors were interesting (often their films had a much lower budget than the American films of the same time). What really stands out is how much the films were used to show Rome, Naples and other cities. The Italian film industry of the 1960s was like a constant tourism campaign. Was this intentional? I do not know. But I suppose if you have some of the most beautiful cities in the world, you may as well flaunt them.
Italian films of the 1960s... the stories were good, the colors were interesting (often their films had a much lower budget than the American films of the same time). What really stands out is how much the films were used to show Rome, Naples and other cities. The Italian film industry of the 1960s was like a constant tourism campaign. Was this intentional? I do not know. But I suppose if you have some of the most beautiful cities in the world, you may as well flaunt them.
helpful•51
- gavin6942
- Sep 19, 2015
Details
- Runtime1 hour 54 minutes
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 2.35 : 1
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Top Gap
By what name was Eilen, tänään, huomenna (1963) officially released in India in English?
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