The best Ettore Scola’s movies
If you love cinema, you will share this ranking of the best Ettore Scola’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 Ettore Scola.
Vittorio D.
7.3/10
A documentary about Vittorio de Sica with clips of his films and testimonials from friends and family.
Ritratto di mio padre
7.1/10
The Magic of Fellini
6.7/10
Documentary with interviews and clips of Fellini's movies.
Sophia: Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow
6.7/10
Documentary exploring the formidable life and career of Italian film star Sophia Loren. With interviews with the actress herself, as well as thoughts from colleagues and admirers, including Woody Allen.
Water and Sugar: Carlo Di Palma, the Colours of Life
7.3/10
An account of the life and work of the legendary cinematographer and director Carlo Di Palma (1925-2004) and an emotional journey into the greatest moments of cinema, from the Italian neorealism to the masterpieces of Woody Allen, commented by prestigious figures of world cinema.
L'ultimo gattopardo - Ritratto di Goffredo Lombardo
6.8/10
Enrico Lucherini - Ne ho fatte di tutti i colori
Ridendo e scherzando - Ritratto di un regista all'italiana
7/10
Speaking of serious things by making you laugh has always been the characteristic of Ettore Scola’s cinematic style. With the same intent, his daughters Paola and Silvia, using Pif’s verve as an interviewer, retrace their father’s career.
Gian Luigi Rondi - Vita, cinema, passione
C'era una volta il prossimamente
A passionate cavalcade through decades of "coming attractions"
Giovanna Cau - Diversamente giovane
Alberto il grande
7.1/10
Docu-film directed by Carlo and Luca Verdone realized on 2013 in occasion of the tenth anniversary from the actor’s death happened on 24th February 2003. Through this documentary Verdone’s brothers with deep respect towards the Roman actor trace an affectionate and sincere portrait not only about an Artist but, above all, about a man with his habits, his ideas, his tics, his vices and his virtues. And for the first time Mrs Aurelia – Alberto Sordi’s sister who is dedicated the documentary – opens the doors of the beautiful house of Via Druso where the actor has lived since 1958. In this way we are led by Carlo Verdone (a sort of Virgilio whose Dante Alighieri wrote about but we are not in the Hell but in the Seven Heaven where there is the source of the Italian Cinema) and on the tips and staying in silence we can go into the rooms of this wonderful house which reveals the true, authentic character of Alberto Sordi.
