The Peddler and the Lady
| The Peddler and the Lady | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | Mario Bonnard |
| Produced by | Giuseppe Amato |
| Written by |
Marino Girolami Aldo Fabrizi Federico Fellini Piero Tellini Mario Bonnard |
| Starring |
Caterina Boratto Cristiano Cristiani Peppino De Filippo Aldo Fabrizi |
| Music by | Giulio Bonnard |
| Cinematography | Giuseppe La Torre |
| Edited by | Gino Talamo |
Production company |
Società Italiana Cines |
| Distributed by | ENIC |
Release dates | 24 June 1943 |
Running time | 95 minutes |
| Country | Italy |
| Language | Italian |
The Peddler and the Lady (Italian title:Campo de' fiori) is a 1943 Italian comedy film directed by Mario Bonnard and starring Caterina Boratto, Cristiano Cristiani and Peppino De Filippo.[1] The film was made at Cinecittà in Rome. Much of the film is set on the Campo de' Fiori in Rome where Elide a greengrocer is in love with a fishmonger who works nearby, but he is more interested in another woman.
Cast
- Caterina Boratto as Elsa Bianchini
- Cristiano Cristiani as Il piccolo Carletto
- Peppino De Filippo as Aurelio
- Aldo Fabrizi as Peppino Corradini
- Rina Franchetti as Rosa, la domestica di Olga
- Anna Magnani as Elide
- Olga Solbelli as Olga
- Guglielmo Barnabò as Il signore grasso sul treno
- Ciro Berardi as Sor Eugenio
- Giulio Calì as L'uomo che chiede le alicette
- Lia Campomori as La suora del carcere
- Olga Capri as Peppa, la portiera
- Olga Vittoria Gentilli as Leila, la giocatrice al tavolo di baccarat
- Gorella Gori as La balia
- Luana Lori as La domestica venuta al mercato
- Enrico Luzi as Un giocatore al tavolo di baccarat
- Alfredo Martinelli as Un giocatore al tavolo di baccarat
- Guido Morisi as Giorgio
- Pina Piovani as Una popolana ai mercanti generali
- Checco Rissone as Giovanni
- Gioconda Stari as La domestica del nuovo appartamento
- Gianrico Tedeschi as Un giocatore al tavolo di baccarat
- Saro Urzì
References
- ↑ Reich & Garofalo p.101
Bibliography
- Reich, Jacqueline & Garofalo, Piero. Re-viewing Fascism: Italian Cinema, 1922-1943. Indiana University Press, 2002.
External links
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