Roman Tales (Italian: Racconti romani) is a 1955 Italian comedy film directed by Gianni Franciolini. It is based on several short stories collected in Racconti romani by Alberto Moravia. The film won two David di Donatello Awards, for best director and best producer.
Synopsis
In Rome, during the Fifties, three boys attempt to commit a robbery. They're Mario, Alvaro and Otello, which make use of the aid of a trickster, Professor Semprini, who claims to be a great intellectual. But the man is the garbage boy of the lawyer Mazzoni Baralla, upright man, who goes on the trail of the three boys as soon as they attempt the shot. Indeed Alvaro, Mario and Otello are arrested, after being deceived by Semprini, who pretends from them a payment for the design of the plan. In fact the three first attempt to pass off counterfeit notes, then pretend guards vice squad's team in Villa Borghese. After the arrest and exoneration, the three decide to return to their old and simple jobs.
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, 1h45 Directed byGianni Franciolini GenresComedy ActorsPeppino De Filippo, Eduardo De Filippo, Vittorio De Sica, Aldo Fabrizi, Marcello Mastroianni, Renato Rascel Rating64% Naples, 1806. The king Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies is frowned upon by the people, especially the comic theatrical Pulcinella, which continually delivers hard sermons, earning a reputation among the Neapolitans. Ferdinand one day gets angry and does condemn to death Pulcinella, while every night the king masquerades himself as populate with a false name, having fun in the taverns. Pulcinella unmasks him and invokes the rebellion of the people of Naples, that never comes. However, the cruelty of Ferdinand stops when Napoleon Bonaparte arrives in Italy. While the Neapolitans celebrate (false) freedom, Ferdinand makes a noble disguise his coachman while he wears populate dresses, and runs away from the city.