The best Luigi Petrucci’s movies
If you love cinema, you will share this ranking of the best Luigi Petrucci’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 Luigi Petrucci.
The New Comics
4.7/10
A few funny little novels about different aspects of life.
Fuochi d'artificio
5.9/10
Classmates
7.2/10
Federica, a good looking 35 years old woman, left by her rich lover, organizes a reunion with her high school classmates, 15 years after the graduation. The encounter takes a melancholic turn, as the guests start to reveal their dissatisfactions and annoyances.
Fantozzi to the Rescue
5.8/10
Fantozzi is now retired but continues to go to the office where it is held up as a fine example of employees intending to do career.
Cetto C'è
5.2/10
Third movie about the character of Cetto La Qualunque (Antonio Albanese)
The Child and the Policeman
5.5/10
Carlo, a police officer, after intercepting a call conducts a drug bust at a private party at the upper class apartment of Rosanna Clerici and she is arrested. Just as the police and party guests are leaving, Giulio, Rosanna's six-year-old son, comes out of his room and asks Carlo where his mother is. Seeing that Carlo is the person responsible for his mother's arrest, Giulio tags along with him until his mother is freed. Carlo does everything possible to have Social Services or somebody look after the kid but is told by the Courts that he is the best candidate for his custody until a better one is found. Even though Giulio manages to turn Carlo's life inside out he ends up getting to like the kid and falling for the kid's mother, Rosanna, while she is in prison. It ends with Rosanna being released from prison and the three of them going out for dinner.
Mutande pazze
3.9/10
Four ambitious women are ready to do anything to make a name in show business.
The Vesuvians
5.8/10
Five Italian directors -- Pappi Corsicato, Antonietta DeLillo, Antonio Capuano, Stefano Incerti, Mario Martone -- contributed a quintet of short films depicting life in Naples under the shadow of the volcano for this anthology film of comedy, drama, surrealism, and political commentary on the Italian left. Shown at the 1997 Venice Film Festival.
La classe non è acqua
6.8/10
Mario and the Magician
5.5/10
The Twenties: The German Fuhrmann family spend their holidays in Italy again. The country is full of mysteries in that time. The Fuhrmann's have to realize the upcoming and growing fascism and their children are fascinated by a magician visiting the town. Soon nothing is as usual. The times are changing ...
Package, Double Package and Counterpackage
6.7/10
Mollo tutto
6/10
Italian Fast Food
4/10
Honey Sweet Love
7/10
A British commander falls in love with a local Sicilian girl during World War II.
Ci sarà un giorno (Il giovane Pertini)
The Truth About La Dolce Vita
6.3/10
On October 20th, 1959, producer Giuseppe Amato is alone in a screening room, watching Federico Fellini's most famous movie. The working print is more than four-hour long. Fellini would not allow any cut, and distributor Angelo Rizzoli wants to drop the movie. It is the hardest moment in Giuseppe Amoto's long career.
Rose e pistole
6.8/10
Sabato, domenica e lunedì
Love Has No Bounds
6/10
A camorrista follows a surreal path.
