Jump to content

The Two Lives of Mattia Pascal

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Lugnuts (talk | contribs) at 20:22, 25 March 2015. The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

The Two Lives of Mattia Pascal
Film poster
Directed byMario Monicelli
Written bySuso Cecchi d'Amico
Ennio De Concini
Mario Monicelli
Luigi Pirandello (novel)
Amanzio Todini
Produced byCarlo Cucchi
Silvia D'Amico Bendico
StarringMarcello Mastroianni
CinematographyCamillo Bazzoni
Edited byRuggero Mastroianni
Music byNicola Piovani
Release date
  • 1985 (1985)
Running time
125 minutes (cut edition)
145 minutes (classical cut)
178 minutes (extended cut)
CountryItaly
LanguageItalian

The Two Lives of Mattia Pascal (Italian: Le due vite di Mattia Pascal) is a 1985 Italian drama film directed by Mario Monicelli.[1] It was entered into the 1985 Cannes Film Festival.[2]

Plot

The film tells the story of Mattia Pascal, inept small farmer in a town in northern Italy who decides to groped your luck at the casinos in France. Won the money, he decided to leave the boring family, but discovers that an individual reading a newspaper with the same name has died mysteriously. Convinced that this is a perfect opportunity to make up a new life, Mattia Pascal decides to change his identity, calling himself Arturo Meis. He moved to Rome after many trips in the family Paleari, Mattia Pascal goes to meet his fate.

Cast

  • Marcello Mastroianni - Mattia Pascal
  • Senta Berger - Clara
  • Flavio Bucci - Terenzio Papiano
  • Laura Morante - Adriana Paleari
  • Laura del Sol - Romilda Pescatore
  • Caroline Berg - Véronique
  • Andréa Ferréol - Silvia Caporale
  • Bernard Blier - Anselmo Paleari
  • Alessandro Haber - Mino Pomino
  • Néstor Garay - Giambattista Malagna
  • Rosalia Maggio - Vedova Pescatore
  • Clelia Rondinella - Oliva Salvoni
  • Carlo Bagno - Pellegrinotto, dattilografo
  • Flora Cantone - Madre di Mattia
  • Helen Stirling - Zia Scolastica
  • François Marinovich - Padre di Pomino
  • Elettra Mancini Ferrua - Domestica casa Pascal
  • Paul Muller - Ladro di fiches a Montecarlo
  • Victor Cavallo - Avv. Cirino Settebellezze
  • Tonino Proietti - Amante di Clara
  • Giuseppe Cederna - Biscazziere elegante a Venezia
  • Peter Berling - Aristide Melainassis
  • Roberto Accornero - Suicida a Montecarlo
  • Alessandro Varesco - Giovane jettatore a Montecarlo
  • Enio Drovandi - Ernesto Piromalli (as Ennio Drovandi)
  • Anna Marzetti Antonelli - Dudù, ragazza punk (as Anna Antonelli)
  • Carmine Faraco - Un pregiudicato
  • Gianni Baghino - Appuntato di P.S. (as Giovanni Baghino)
  • Stefano Mazzitelli - Portiere d'albergo
  • Cesare Bazzato - Faccia patibolare a Venezia

References

  1. ^ "NY Times: The Two Lives of Mattia Pascal". NY Times.com. Retrieved 31 March 2009.
  2. ^ "Festival de Cannes: The Two Lives of Mattia Pascal". festival-cannes.com. Retrieved 28 June 2009.

External links