Rugantino
A beautiful girl Rosina lives In Rome. Her husband is strong as a bull and jealous as Shakespeare's Othello. Once the husband of Rosina kills a wealthy aristocrat, who sang the serenade to his wife, and now he is hiding from justice.
Violence in a Women's Prison
Laura Kendall, also known as Emanuelle, arrives at a remote prison with a long, fictional rap sheet that will allow her to go undercover to report on the cruelties behind bars.
The Ship Sails On
In 1914, a cruise ship sets sail from Naples to spread the ashes of beloved opera singer Edmea Tetua near Erimo, the isle of her birth. During the voyage, the eclectic array of passengers discovers a group of Serbian refugees aboard the vessel. Peace and camaraderie abound until the ship is descended upon by an Austrian flagship. The Serbians are forced to board it, but naturally they resist, igniting a skirmish that ends in destruction.
Ginger & Fred
Amelia and Pippo are reunited after several decades to perform their old music-hall act, imitating Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, on a TV variety show.
Orchestra Rehearsal
An orchestra assembles for a rehearsal in an ancient chapel under the inquisitive eyes of a TV documentary crew, but an uprising breaks out.
Django
A coffin-dragging gunslinger and a prostitute become embroiled in a bitter feud between a merciless masked clan and a band of Mexican revolutionaries.
Kidnap Syndicate
After his son is kidnapped, a millionaire industrialist seeks revenge, in spite of the potential danger that his rash actions will bring about for his child and another kidnapped boy, the son of a poor mechanic.
Caliber 9
Just out of prison, ex-con Ugo Piazza meets his former employer, a psychopathic gangster Rocco who enjoys sick violence and torture. Both the gangsters and the police believe Ugo has hidden $300,000 that should have gone to an American drug syndicate boss. Caliber 9 is the first part in Di Leo's "Milieu" Trilogy of poliziotteschi films. It was followed by "The Italian Connection" (1972) and "The Boss" (1973).
California
At the end of the Civil War, a Union soldier is released from prison and travels with a fellow prisoner to Missouri where his travelling companion is shot and hung for horse stealing. California decides to take the dead companion's belongings to his family's ranch, where he falls in love with his friend's sister. But then the "ghosts" of the war return in an unexpected way haunting him again.
Bomber
Bomber is an unemployed boat captain. One day he meets Jerry, a manager of boxers who are struck by the force of his fists. That is when they see the chance to win big money.
Roma
A virtually plotless, gaudy, impressionistic portrait of Rome through the eyes of one of its most famous citizens.
Amarcord
In an Italian seaside town, young Titta gets into trouble with his friends and watches various local eccentrics as they engage in often absurd behavior. Frequently clashing with his stern father and defended by his doting mother, Titta witnesses the actions of a wide range of characters, from his extended family to Fascist loyalists to sensual women, with certain moments shifting into fantastical scenarios.
×
Pasquale Festa Campanile
Director
Riccardo Garrone
as
Il Principe
Paolo Stoppa
as
Mastro Titta
Adriano Celentano
as
Rugantino
Bruno Mattei
Director
Laura Gemser
as
Emanuelle / Laura Kendall
Raul Cabrera
as
Miguel
Federico Fellini
Director
Colin Higgins
as
Il capo della polizia
Barbara Jefford
as
Ildebranda Cuffari
Philip Locke
as
Il Primo Ministro
Giulietta Masina
as
Amelia Bonetti / Ginger
Marcello Mastroianni
as
Pippo Botticella / Fred
Luciano Bonanni
as
TV Assistant with Megaphone
Gino Pernice
as
Brother Jonathan
Franco Nero
as
Django
Simón Arriaga
as
Miguel
Pietro Ceccarelli
as
Hood
Barbara Bouchet
as
Nelly Borden
Mario Adorf
as
Rocco Musco
Michele Lupo
Director
William Berger
as
Mr. Preston
Dana Ghia
as
Mrs. Preston
Alfio Caltabiano
as
Whittaker Accomplice
Francesco D'Adda
as
Bud Spencer
as
Bud Graziano
Paolo Gozlino
as
Captain
Benito Pacifico
as
Thug
Veriano Ginesi
as
Audience Member at Teatrino
Antonino Faà di Bruno
as
Count
82%