| Return to Naples | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | Domenico Gambino |
| Written by | Domenico Gambino |
| Produced by | Domenico Gambino |
| Starring | Maria D'Ayala Carlo Lombardi Paola Barbara |
| Cinematography | Edoardo Lamberti |
| Music by | Ulisse Siciliani |
Production company | Central Film |
Release date |
|
Running time | 81 minutes |
| Country | Italy |
| Language | Italian |
Return to Naples (Italian: Torna a Napoli) is a 1949 Italian melodrama film directed by Domenico Gambino and starring Maria D'Ayala, Carlo Lombardi and Paola Barbara. [1]
Enzo Petito was an Italian film and stage character actor. A theatre actor under Eduardo De Filippo in the 1950s in the Teatro San Ferdinando of Naples, with whom he was professionally closely associated, Petito also appeared in several of his films, often co-starring Eduardo or/and brother, Peppino De Filippo, brothers who are considered to be amongst the greatest Italian actors of the 20th century. Petito played minor roles in some memorable commedia all'Italiana movies directed by the likes of Dino Risi and Mario Monicelli in the late 1950s and early 1960s, often appearing alongside actors such as Nino Manfredi, Alberto Sordi, Peppino De Filippo, Anna Maria Ferrero, and Totò.
Commedia all'italiana, or Italian-style comedy, is an Italian film genre born in Italy in the 1950s and developed in the 1960s and 1970s. It is widely considered to have started with Mario Monicelli's Big Deal on Madonna Street in 1958, and derives its name from the title of Pietro Germi's Divorce Italian Style (1961). According to most of the critics, La Terrazza (1980) by Ettore Scola is the last work considered part of the commedia all'italiana.
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The Flame That Will Not Die is a 1949 Italian war drama film directed by Vittorio Cottafavi and starring Gino Cervi, María Denis and Leonardo Cortese. It is based on the story of Salvo D'Acquisto, a Carabinieri officer who died to save others being executed by the Germans during the Second World War.
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