La Dolce Vita (1960)

4
/ 10
5 User Ratings
2h 56m
Running Time

February 5, 1960
Release Date

La Dolce Vita (1960)

4
/ 10
5 User Ratings
2h 56m
Running Time

February 5, 1960
Release Date

External Links & Social Media
Watch La Dolce Vita Trailer

Plot.

Episodic journey of journalist Marcello who struggles to find his place in the world, torn between the allure of Rome's elite social scene and the stifling domesticity offered by his girlfriend, all the while searching for a way to become a serious writer.

Where to Watch.

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This Movie Is About.

Cast & Crew.

Massimo Busetti

Massimo Busetti

Miracle child

Lex Barker

Lex Barker

Robert - Sylvia's husband

Jacques Sernas

Jacques Sernas

The star

Nadia Gray

Nadia Gray

Nadia

Giuseppe Addobbati

Giuseppe Addobbati

(uncredited)

Conte Brunoro Serego Aligheri

Conte Brunoro Serego Aligheri

Young Man with Mink Coat (uncredited)

Gabriella Andreini

Gabriella Andreini

Woman at Nadia's Party (uncredited)

Federika André

Federika André

Tenant in Steiner's House (uncredited)

Armando Annuale

Armando Annuale

(uncredited)

Joan Antequera

Joan Antequera

Woman at Castle (uncredited)

Juan Antequero

Juan Antequero

Spanish Gentleman with Eyepatch at Castle (uncredited)

Gianni Baghino

Gianni Baghino

(uncredited)

Nadia Balabine

Nadia Balabine

Reporter (uncredited)

Ignazio Balsamo

Ignazio Balsamo

(uncredited)

Remo Benedetti

Remo Benedetti

(uncredited)

Andrea Bianchi

Andrea Bianchi

Man at Nadia's Party (uncredited)

Lars Bloch

Lars Bloch

Party Guest (uncredited)

Leonardo Botta

Leonardo Botta

Doctor (uncredited)

Ida Bracci Dorati

Ida Bracci Dorati

(uncredited)

Ferdinando Brofferio

Ferdinando Brofferio

Maddalena's Lover (uncredited)

Giovanna Busetti

Giovanna Busetti

Lying Child of The Miracle (uncredited)

Tito Buzzo

Tito Buzzo

Muscle Man (uncredited)

Daniela Calvino

Daniela Calvino

Daniela (uncredited)

Tony Campanino

Tony Campanino

Man at Nightclub (uncredited)

Francesco Consalvo

Francesco Consalvo

Scalise's Assistant (uncredited)

Tiziano Cortini

Tiziano Cortini

Movie News Cameraman (uncredited)

Decimo Cristiani

Decimo Cristiani

Young Man That Doesn't Talk (uncredited)

Mario De Grenet

Mario De Grenet

Man at Castle That Dislikes Dog's Smell (uncredited)

Andrea De Pino

Andrea De Pino

(uncredited)

Adele De Rossi

Adele De Rossi

(uncredited)

Donatella Della Nora

Donatella Della Nora

Reporter (uncredited)

Christine Denise

Christine Denise

Woman Eating a Chicken (uncredited)

Katherine Denise

Katherine Denise

(uncredited)

Carlo Di Maggio

Carlo Di Maggio

Toto Scalise (uncredited)

François Dieudonné

François Dieudonné

Reporter (uncredited)

Venceslao Dobrzensky

Venceslao Dobrzensky

Giovanni (uncredited)

Donatella Esparmer

Donatella Esparmer

Lady with the Irritated Man (uncredited)

Paolo Fadda

Paolo Fadda

Assistant Police Inspector (uncredited)

Umberto Felici

Umberto Felici

Reporter (uncredited)

Oretta Fiume

Oretta Fiume

Lisa (uncredited)

Harriet Medin

Harriet Medin

Sylvia's Secretary (uncredited)

Marta Melocco

Marta Melocco

(uncredited)

Nello Meniconi

Nello Meniconi

Man on Via Veneto (uncredited) / Production Manager

Alex Messoyedoff

Alex Messoyedoff

Priest at the Miracle Site (uncredited)

Gianfranco Mingozzi

Gianfranco Mingozzi

Priest That Lets Steiner Play Organ (uncredited) / Second Assistant Director

Lucia Modigliani

Lucia Modigliani

(uncredited)

Maite Morand

Maite Morand

Reporter (uncredited)

Aurelio Nardi

Aurelio Nardi

Uncle of Lying Children of The Miracle (uncredited)

Leonida Repaci

Leonida Repaci

Steiner's Guest (uncredited)

Alfredo Rizzo

Alfredo Rizzo

Television Director (uncredited)

Rosemary Rennel Rodd

Rosemary Rennel Rodd

English Medium (uncredited)

Giancarlo Romani

Giancarlo Romani

Policeman (uncredited) / Second Assistant Director

Franco Rossellini

Franco Rossellini

The Beautiful Horseman (uncredited)

Prince Eugenio Ruspoli di Poggio Suasa

Prince Eugenio Ruspoli di Poggio Suasa

Don Eugenio Mascalchi (uncredited)

Margherita Russo

Margherita Russo

Steiner's Guest (uncredited)

Anna Maria Salerno

Anna Maria Salerno

Prostitute's Friend (uncredited)

Anna Salvatore

Anna Salvatore

Steiner's Guest (uncredited)

Archie Savage

Archie Savage

Negro Dancer (uncredited)

Lisa Schneider

Lisa Schneider

Woman in Miracle Sequence (uncredited)

Maria Pia Serafini

Maria Pia Serafini

Second Lady with the Irritated Man (uncredited)

Noel Sheldon

Noel Sheldon

Man in Via Veneto (uncredited)

Isabella Soldani

Isabella Soldani

(uncredited)

Letizia Spadini

Letizia Spadini

Steiner's Guest (uncredited)

Giò Stajano

Giò Stajano

Pierone (uncredited)

Vadim Wolkonsky

Vadim Wolkonsky

Prince Mascalchi (uncredited)

Maria Teresa Wolodimeroff

Maria Teresa Wolodimeroff

The Bored Lady (uncredited)

Gianni Zamputo

Gianni Zamputo

Man at Nadia's Party (uncredited)

Italo Zingarelli

Italo Zingarelli

Don Giulio (uncredited)

Iolanda Fortini

Iolanda Fortini

(uncredited)

Marta Timar

Marta Timar

(uncredited)

Bruna Cealti

Bruna Cealti

(uncredited)

Nancy Lecchini

Nancy Lecchini

Party Guest (uncredited)

Details.

Release Date
February 5, 1960

Original Name
La dolce vita

Status
Released

Running Time
2h 56m

Content Rating
NR

Box Office
$19,647,000

Filming Locations
Trevi Fountain · Rome, Italy

Genres

Wiki.

La Dolce Vita (Italian pronunciation: [la ˈdoltʃe ˈviːta]; Italian for "the sweet life" or "the good life") is a 1960 satirical comedy-drama film directed and co-written (with Ennio Flaiano, Tullio Pinelli and Brunello Rondi) by Federico Fellini. The film stars Marcello Mastroianni as Marcello Rubini, a tabloid journalist who, over seven days and nights, journeys through the "sweet life" of Rome in a fruitless search for love and happiness. The screenplay, written by Fellini and three other screenwriters, can be divided into a prologue, seven major episodes interrupted by an intermezzo, and an epilogue, according to the most common interpretation.Released in Italy on 5 February 1960, La Dolce Vita was both a critical success and worldwide commercial hit, despite censorship in some regions. It won the Palme d'Or at the 1960 Cannes Film Festival and the Academy Award for Best Costumes. It was nominated for three more Oscars, including Best Director for Federico Fellini, and Best Original Screenplay. Its success proved a watershed moment for Italian cinema and European cinema-at-large, and it has come to be regarded as a masterpiece of Italian cinema and one of the greatest films of all time.In 2008, the film was included on the Italian Ministry of Cultural Heritage’s 100 Italian films to be saved, a list of 100 films that "have changed the collective memory of the country between 1942 and 1978."

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