Roma (1972) France
Roma Image Cover
Additional Images
Director:Fellini, Federico, Adami, Alfredo, Barnes, Britta, Bireno, Bron, Ginette Marcelle, Doses, Pia De
Studio:Ultra Film
Writer:Federico Fellini, Bernardino Zapponi
Rating:7.2 (5,457 votes)
Date Added:2012-06-05
ASIN:027616860392
Awards:Nominated for Golden Globe, Another 3 wins & 1 nomination
Genre:Italian films
IMDb:0069191
Duration:2:08:00
Aspect Ratio:1.66 : 1
Sound:Mono
Languages:Italian, German, English, French, Latin, Spanish
Subtitles:English, Spanish, French
LAC code:300006875
DVD or VHS:DVD
Original:original
Fellini, Federico, Adami, Alfredo, Barnes, Britta, Bireno, Bron, Ginette Marcelle, Doses, Pia De  ...  (Director)
Federico Fellini, Bernardino Zapponi  ...  (Writer)
 
Peter Gonzales Falcon  ...  Fellini, Age 18
Fiona Florence  ...  Dolores - Young Prostitute
Britta Barnes  ...  
Pia De Doses  ...  Princess Domitilla
Marne Maitland  ...  Guide in the Catacombs
Renato Giovannoli  ...  Cardinal Ottaviani
Elisa Mainardi  ...  Pharmacist's wife
Raout Paule  ...  (unconfirmed)
Galliano Sbarra  ...  Music Hall Compere
Paola Natale  ...  
Ginette Marcelle Bron  ...  
Mario Del Vago  ...  
Alfredo Adami  ...  
Stefano Mayore  ...  Fellini as a Child
Comments: DIT 178

Summary: Acclaimed director Federico Fellini (Fellini's Satyricon, La Dolce Vita, 8 1/2) brilliantly demonstrates why he is regarded as "the last of the great epic filmmakers," delivering "a thrilling personal memoir" (Newsweek) with this monumental and outlandish tribute to his beloved RomeThe Eternal City. This lavish autobiography, full of "lush fantasy sequences and monumental pageantry," (Los Angeles Times) begins with Fellini as a youngster living in the Italian countryside. In school he studies the eclectic but parochial history of ancient Rome and then is introduced as a young man to the real thingarriving in this strange new city on the outbreak of World War II. Here, through a series of "visually stunning" (Los Angeles Times) vignettes brimming with satire and spark, the filmmaker comes to grips with a "sprawling, boisterous, bursting-at-the-seams portrait of Rome" (Interview), reinterpreting with his inimitable style an Italian history full of "rich sensual imagery and extravagant perception" (Playboy).