 |
| Pilgrim of Love | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Andrea Forzano |
| Written by | Andrea Forzano |
| Produced by | Tullio Aleandri |
| Starring | Sophia Loren Alda Mangini |
| Cinematography | Aldo Giordani |
| Edited by | Marcella Benvenuti |
Release date |
|
| Language | Italian |
Pilgrim of Love (Italian : Il Pellegrini d'amore), is a 1954 Italian comedy film directed by Andrea Forzano and starring Sophia Loren.[ citation needed ]
Two suitors fight over Sophia Loren (as Giulietta) in a gambling house run by Alda Mangini (as Madame Dalia).
Sofia Costanza Brigida Villani Scicolone, known professionally as Sophia Loren, is an Italian actress. She was named by the American Film Institute as one of the greatest stars of Classical Hollywood cinema and as of 2023, is one of the last surviving major stars from the era. Loren is also the only remaining living person to appear on AFI's list of the 50 greatest stars of American film history, positioned 21st.
The Fortunate Pilgrim is a 1965 novel by American author Mario Puzo.
Mario Caserini was an Italian film director, as well as an actor, screenwriter, and early pioneer of film making in the early portion of the 20th century. Caserini was born in Rome, Italy, and was married to early 20th-century Italian actress Maria Caserini. His 1906 film Otello is believed to be the earliest film adaptation of the William Shakespeare play Othello.
Madame Sans-Gêne is a 1961 Spanish-Italian-French film co-production, filmed in Eastmancolor and Technirama, and distributed in the United States by Embassy Pictures. The film was directed by Christian-Jaque and adapted from the 1893 play by Victorien Sardou and Émile Moreau.
Cesare Valletti was an Italian operatic tenor, one of the leading tenore di grazia of the postwar era.
Giuseppe Rotunno was an Italian cinematographer.
The Nastro d'Argento is a film award assigned each year, since 1946, by Sindacato Nazionale dei Giornalisti Cinematografici Italiani the association of Italian film critics.
The Emperor of Capri is a 1949 Italian comedy film directed by Luigi Comencini and starring Totò, Yvonne Sanson and Marisa Merlini.
Fear and Sand is a 1948 Italian comedy film directed by Mario Mattoli and starring Totò. The title makes reference to the 1941 Hollywood film Blood and Sand and it's 1908 source novel by Vicente Blasco Ibáñez.
The Accusation is a 1950 Italian melodrama film directed by Giacomo Gentilomo.
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O.K. Nerone is a 1951 Italian comedy film directed by Mario Soldati.
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The Fortunate Pilgrim is a 1988 American-Italian television drama miniseries written and directed by Stuart Cooper. It is based on the Mario Puzo's novel with the same name.
Ivan, Son of the White Devil is a 1953 Italian adventure film written and directed by Guido Brignone and starring Paul Campbell and Nadia Gray. It grossed 345 million lire at the Italian box office.
The Country of the Campanelli is a 1954 Italian-French comedy film directed by Jean Boyer and starring Sophia Loren. It is loosely based on the operetta "Il paese dei campanelli" by Carlo Lombardo.
Alda Mangini (1914–1954) was an Italian singer and film actress. She appeared in several films alongside the Neapolitan comedian Totò.
It Takes Two to Sin in Love is a 1954 Italian melodrama film directed by Vittorio Cottafavi and starring Giorgio De Lullo, Cosetta Greco and Alda Mangini.
The Life Ahead is a 2020 Italian drama film directed by Edoardo Ponti, from a screenplay by Ponti and Ugo Chiti. It is the third screen adaptation of the 1975 novel The Life Before Us by Romain Gary. It stars Sophia Loren, Ibrahima Gueye and Abril Zamora, and is set in Bari, Italy.
Francinex was a French film production and distribution company active from the 1930s to the 1960s. It had its roots in Italian production interests before the Second World War, who were able to continue during the conflict due to film agreements between Mussolini's Italy and Vichy France. The company was part of the Filmsonor-Cinedis group, but then passed under the direct control of the Italian producer Angelo Rizzoli in 1951. It was involved in many post-war co-productions with Italy including the popular Don Camillo series as well as the Fellini films Boccaccio '70 (1962) and 8½ (1963).
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