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Ferdinando I° re di Napoli

Ferdinando I° re di Napoli

1959Movie⏱️ 1h 45m
Comedy
6.4
IMDB Rating
230 votes

In 1806 Naples, King Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies is frowned upon by the people, especially the comic theatrical Pulcinella, who continually delivers hard sermons, earning a reputation among the Neapolitans.

Director
Gianni Franciolini
Writers
Pasquale Festa Campanile, Massimo Franciosa
Stars
Peppino De Filippo, Titina De Filippo, Vittorio De Sica
Release Date
December 22, 1959
Language
Italian
Country
Italy, France
💬 1
Reviews
📽️ View on IMDB

🎭 Top Cast

Peppino De Filippo
Peppino De Filippo
as King Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies
Titina De Filippo
Titina De Filippo
as The Housekeeper at Mezzocannone
Vittorio De Sica
Vittorio De Sica
as Salvatore Caputo
Aldo Fabrizi
Aldo Fabrizi
as The Peasant with Capons
Marcello Mastroianni
Marcello Mastroianni
as Gennarino
Leslie Phillips
Leslie Phillips
as Pat
Renato Rascel
Renato Rascel
as Mimi
Jacqueline Sassard
Jacqueline Sassard
as Cordelia
Rosanna Schiaffino
Rosanna Schiaffino
as Nannina Scognamiglio
Nino Taranto
Nino Taranto
as The Prime Minister 'Tarantella'

🎬 Technical Specs

Production
Société Générale de Cinématographie (S.G.C.), Titanus

🏷️ Keywords

king

🎯 Categories

ItalianComedy

⭐ Featured Review

Power Play
by kosmasp2021-08-09
6/10

"The saying with great power comes great responsibility is more than true. And if you have the power to decide over peoples lifes ... you may do things that you never thought you'd do. Condemning people (to death) and other things your morals or your way of thinking previously thought not to be something you'd associate with. Add to that some history (and historical characters, like Napoleon) and you have an intriguing little movie here. Not to mention really good acting. Still overall this left me cold in a sense. I could not relate overall - maybe you'll have a different view ..."

💡 Did You Know?

Final film of Titina De Filippo .

📖 Synopsis

In 1806 Naples, King Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies is frowned upon by the people, especially the comic theatrical Pulcinella, who continually delivers hard sermons, earning a reputation among the Neapolitans.