RomAmor: Alberto Sordi, from Rome to the whole world
Jan 01, 2007 · 54m
Director
Roberto di Russo, Giancarlo Governi, Silvio GoverniOverview
If Rome is the capital of the world, then Alberto Sordi is his true son. He absorbed all the vices and valor of his homeland. His whole life was connected with his beloved city. He owed his first success to another great Roman - Fellini, and Italian became the only obstacle in his international career. On stage, Alberto Sordi might have seemed uncontrollable and rude, but could have been charming and slightly ridiculous. He played scammers and victims, sweet losers and unsurpassed drunkards with the manners of great comedians. But, even jokingly, he always remained serious.
Cast of RomAmor: Alberto Sordi, from Rome to the whole world
Crew of RomAmor: Alberto Sordi, from Rome to the whole world
About RomAmor: Alberto Sordi, from Rome to the whole world
What is RomAmor: Alberto Sordi, from Rome to the whole world about?
If Rome is the capital of the world, then Alberto Sordi is his true son. He absorbed all the vices and valor of his homeland. His whole life was connected with his beloved city. He owed his first success to another great Roman - Fellini, and Italian became the only obstacle in his international career. On stage, Alberto Sordi might have seemed uncontrollable and rude, but could have been…
When was RomAmor: Alberto Sordi, from Rome to the whole world released?
RomAmor: Alberto Sordi, from Rome to the whole world was released on January 1, 2007.
How long is RomAmor: Alberto Sordi, from Rome to the whole world?
RomAmor: Alberto Sordi, from Rome to the whole world runs 54 minutes.
Who directed RomAmor: Alberto Sordi, from Rome to the whole world?
RomAmor: Alberto Sordi, from Rome to the whole world was directed by Roberto di Russo, Giancarlo Governi and Silvio Governi.
Who is in the cast of RomAmor: Alberto Sordi, from Rome to the whole world?
The cast of RomAmor: Alberto Sordi, from Rome to the whole world includes Alberto Sordi (Self), Ettore Scola (Self), Furio Scarpelli (Self) and Carlo Verdone (Self).