The best Enzo Biliotti’s drama movies
If you love cinema, you will share this ranking of the best Enzo Biliotti’s movies, although you may have ordered them differently. In any case, we hope you love it and with a little luck discovering a movie that you still don’t know about Enzo Biliotti.
Beautiful but Dangerous
5.9/10
The fictitious story of a real person called Lina Cavalieri who was known at the time as "the most beautiful woman in the world".
Giuseppe Verdi
6.4/10
Violette nei capelli
6/10
Piccolo mondo antico
6.4/10
Franco, a young man of noble descent, marries Luisa, daughter of a humble clerk, against his grandmother's will.
Difficult Years
7.6/10
Aldo Piscitello, a minor government clerk, is forced in 1934 to join the Fascist party. When the war comes, he finds himself able only to talk ineffectually in secret against Mussolini, even as his own son Giovanni is sent into battle. By the end of the war, Aldo has found the courage to stand up for his beliefs, but by then it is too late.
The Betrothed
6.3/10
An adaptation of the 1827 novel The Betrothed by Alessandro Manzoni, considered the greatest Italian novel of the 19th century.
Scipio Africanus: The Defeat of Hannibal
5.3/10
A story of the Second Punic Wars, beginning with Scipio's futile pleas to the Roman Senate to build an army to battle Hannibal, that climaxes with the battle of Zama.
La cieca di Sorrento
5.8/10
Il romanzo della mia vita
5.8/10
Cuori sul mare
5.6/10
Two young men from the Navy fall in love with an actress.
Quel fantasma di mio marito
6.2/10
Malombra
6.7/10
A nineteenth-century Italian noblewoman, imprisoned in a foreboding lakeside palazzo by her uncle, comes to believe she's possessed by a long ago mistress of the manor.
The Betrothed
7.2/10
Based on the famous historical novel by Alessandro Manzoni, and set between 1628 and 1630 in Lombardy "northern Italy" during the Spanish domination, tells of the contrasted marriage between the two young textile workers Renzo and Lucia. The 1922 version is the most ambitious and spectacular film in all Italian silent cinema, with remarkable mass scenes and some images that triggered the censorship.
La freccia nel fianco
6.3/10
Started in the summer of 1943 by Lattuada and , the because of the war that raged in Italy at the time, the shooting was interrupted several times only to stop for good in September of the same year. It only resumed after the war, in the spring of 1945, but with Mario Costa as the director instead of Lattuada. It was eventually released in September 1945 with only Lattuada billed as the director. Similarly, the film was started with Vittorio Gassman in the role of Brunello, but when the shooting resumed in 1945 he was replaced by Leonardo Cortese
La grande luce - Montevergine
5.4/10
Venice Film Festival 1939
Melodie immortali - Mascagni
6.5/10
Terra di nessuno
The Two Sergeants
5.1/10
Attempting to cover the fault of one of his subordinates, an officer of the Napoleonic army is condemned to death for treason.
