Vittorio De Sica’s Marriage Italian Style, based on the play by Neapolitan author Eduardo De Filippo, “Filumena Marturano”, features Sophia Loren and Marcello Mastroianni in an emblematic portrait of Italian society.
“Vittorio De Sica has understood where the key to a powerful comedy effect relies: not in psychology or in the plot intrigue, but in the archaic substratum of Neapolitan culture, of which Filumena is the monumental, severe and terrifying incarnation. Sophia Loren hasn’t just played Filumena, but has been able to “live” the role, embracing her particular way of life, full of both pagan and Italic characteristics.”
Alberto Moravia

"Human Voice" is inspired by Jean Cocteau's iconic one woman play of the same name. Set against the backdrop of Naples, Italy, in 1950, this romantic drama tells the story of Angela, a woman in the twilight of her years who rides the emotional roller coaster of her last telephone conversation with the man she loves as he is leaving her for another woman.

«When they tell that I am the father of the Italian Western, I have to say “How many sons of bitches do you think I’ve spawned?”» First chapter of Sergio Leone’s “Dollars Trilogy”, A Fistful of Dollars started as a low budget film which ended up to create a new genre: Spaghetti Western.
The film starred two fantastic actors in the leading roles: Clint Eastwood, the perfect “man with no name”, who then became the incarnation of a new western icon, and Gian Maria Volonté, memorable villain as Ramón.
These great performances, together with unforgettable dialogues, wouldn’t be so powerful without Ennio Morricone’s soundtrack.

A man believed to be dead, returns to the land of the living. He rediscovers his son, and together with him, the boy's mother.