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Teorema ()


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A mysterious young man seduces each member of a bourgeois family. When he suddenly leaves, how will their lives change?

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Cast verified as complete

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...
Lucia, the mother
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The Visitor
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Paolo, the father
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Odetta, the daughter
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Emilia, the servant
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Pietro, the son
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Angelino - the Messenger
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Boy
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Emilia - the second servant
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Il ragazzo alla stazione
Giovanni Ivan Scratuglia ...
Second boy (as Ivan Scratuglia)
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Doctor
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Cesare Garboli ...
Interviewer (uncredited)
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Old Peasant (uncredited)

Directed by

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Pier Paolo Pasolini

Written by

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Pier Paolo Pasolini ... (screenplay)

Produced by

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Manolo Bolognini ... producer
Franco Rossellini ... producer

Music by

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Ennio Morricone

Cinematography by

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Giuseppe Ruzzolini

Editing by

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Nino Baragli

Production Design by

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Luciano Puccini

Costume Design by

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Roberto Capucci ... (costumes designed by)
Marcella De Marchis

Makeup Department

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Maria Teresa Corridoni ... key hair stylist
Goffredo Rocchetti ... chief makeup artist
Manlio Rocchetti ... makeup artist

Production Management

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Paolo Frascà ... production manager

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

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Sergio Citti ... assistant director

Art Department

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Dario Fronzetti ... set designer (uncredited)

Sound Department

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Fausto Ancillai ... sound mixer
Bernardino Fronzetti ... sound (as Dino Fronzetti)
Gianni Zampagni ... boom operator (uncredited)

Camera and Electrical Department

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Giuseppe Buonaurio ... assistant camera
Luigi Conversi ... assistant camera
Otello Spila ... camera operator

Costume and Wardrobe Department

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Roberto Capucci ... costume designer: Silvana Mangano

Music Department

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Bruno Nicolai ... musical director

Script and Continuity Department

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Vanda Tuzzi ... script supervisor (as Wanda Tuzi)

Additional Crew

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Sergio Galiano ... production secretary
Giuseppe Zigaina ... consultant: painting technique
Pino Colizzi ... voice dubbing: Terence Stamp (uncredited)
Rodolfo Traversa ... voice dubbing: Andrés José Cruz Soublette (uncredited)
Crew believed to be complete

Production Companies

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Distributors

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Special Effects

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Other Companies

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Storyline

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Plot Summary

A strange visitor in a wealthy family. He seduces the maid, the son, the mother, the daughter and finally the father before leaving a few days after. After he's gone, none of them can continue living as they did. Who was that visitor ? Could he be God ? Written by Yepok

Plot Keywords
Taglines First film to have Australia's R certificate See more »
Genres
Parents Guide View content advisory »
Certification

Additional Details

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Also Known As
  • Theorem (India, English title)
  • Theorem (World-wide, English title)
  • Theorem (Canada, English title)
  • Theorem (United Kingdom)
  • Théorème (France)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 98 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
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Filming Locations

Did You Know?

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Trivia At the 1968 Venice Film Festival, the film was given an award by the International Catholic Film Office. The award was withdrawn after critical remarks by Pope Paul VI. After the festival the film was confiscated by Italian police and Pier Paolo Pasolini charged with obscenity, but acquitted. See more »
Goofs After literally rolling around in a ditch with some kid she picked up on the street, the mother's designer suit remains clean and pressed. See more »
Movie Connections Edited into Seul le cinéma (1994). See more »
Soundtracks Requiem See more »
Quotes Lucia, the mother: I realize now that I've never had any real interest in anything. I don't mean anything grand. Just the simple, everyday interest my husband takes in his work, or my son in his studies, or Odetta in family life. I've had nothing like that. I don't know how I lived with such emptiness, yet I did. If there was anything at all, some instinctive love of life, it has withering away - like a garden where no one ever goes. Actually, that void was filled with false and wretched values, an appalling jumble of misguided ideas. Now I see: You filled my life with a real and total interest. So by leaving, you're not destroying anything that was there before, except my chaste bourgeois reputation. Who cares about that?
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