Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Stefano Fresi | ... | Giacomo | |
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Massimiliano Tortora | ... | Bartolomeo Sanna |
Silvia D'Amico | ... | Ofelia | |
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Fotinì Peluso | ... | Lisa |
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Francesca Nunzi | ... | Madama Giacinta |
Enzo Salomone | ... | Professor De Nardi | |
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Vittorio Barbagiovanni | ... | Guidobaldo |
Agnese Nano | ... | Lucrezia | |
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Ermanno Nastri | ... | Fiorenzo l'erborista |
Francesco Russo | ... | Alberto il Poeta | |
Enzo Casertano | ... | Ugo | |
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Valeria Belardelli | ... | Anna |
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Walter Toschi | ... | Ubaldo Pecci |
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Stefano Simondo | ... | Menestrello |
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Romano Talevi | ... | Vladimiro il Becchino |
A man dies and leaves the throne of a secret modern-time Medieval kingdom in inheritance to his long abandoned son Giacomo, who is a bus driver. After taking the throne, Giacomo struggles to lead the kingdom and fights for its independence from the Italian state. Written by Marco Bonelli
There is no way to review this title without giving away most of things that made it to me so surprising and funny. Halfway between Game of Thrones and Brancaleone, the script proceeds smoothly and gracefully to tell an unbelevable story, without too many explanations or flashbacks or behind the scenes that maybe might have been useful but that would have made the story boring. Two great actors, Stefano Fresi and Max Tortora, shine in a perfect cast. Believe these words, treat yourself, and watch this movie.