Everybody Go Home! (1960)
October 27, 1960Release Date
Everybody Go Home! (1960)
October 27, 1960Release Date
Plot.
Where to Watch.


Currently Everybody Go Home! is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: Filmin, Amazon Prime Video
Streaming in:🇪🇸 Spain
Cast & Crew.

Alberto Sordi
Lt. Alberto Innocenzi

Eduardo De Filippo
Signor Innocenzi

Serge Reggiani
Geniere Assunto Ceccarelli

Martin Balsam
Sergente Quintino Fornaciari

Alex Nicol
Dan Al Toback

Carla Gravina
Silvia Modena

Didi Perego
Caterina Brisigoni

Claudio Gora
Colonnello

Mario Feliciani
Capitano Passerini

Jole Mauro
Teresa

Achille Compagnoni
Partigiano

Nino Castelnuovo
Artigliere Codegato

Mino Doro
Maggiore Nocella

Carlo D'Angelo
Ufficiale coi partigiani a Napoli

Ugo D'Alessio
Prete

Edda Ferronao
Maria

Mac Ronay
Evaristo Brisigoni

Silla Bettini
Tenente Di Fazio

Mario Frera
Il secondo fascista

Vincenzo Musolino
Il primo fascista

Ciccio Barbi
Cuciniere

Luigi Comencini
Director / Screenplay

Franco Ferrara
Conductor

Carlo Carlini
Director of Photography

Angelo Francesco Lavagnino
Original Music Composer

Gastone Di Giovanni
Camera Operator

Furio Scarpelli
Screenplay / Dialogue / Story

Agenore Incrocci
Dialogue / Screenplay / Story

Franco Montemurro
First Assistant Director

Marcello Fondato
Screenplay

Ugo Pericoli
Costume Design

Giuliano Laurenti
Makeup Artist
Media.



Details.
Release DateOctober 27, 1960
Original NameTutti a casa
StatusReleased
Running Time1h 57m
Genres
Last updated:
Wiki.
Everybody Go Home (Italian: Tutti a casa) is a 1960 Italian comedy-drama film directed by Luigi Comencini. It features an international cast including the U.S. actors Martin Balsam, Alex Nicol and the Franco-Italian Serge Reggiani. Nino Manfredi was rejected for the starring role because Alberto Sordi wanted it.
The film is set during the Allied invasion of Italy in 1943. It is one of the most famous films of the Commedia all'italiana genre. It also belongs to a large genre of Italian films about Italy during the chaos after the invasion and double occupation of September 1943 - others include Rome, Open City, Paisan, General Della Rovere, Violent Summer, Long Night in 1943, Escape by Night, Two Women, The Fascist, The Abandoned, The Four Days of Naples, and Salò, or the 120 Days of Sodom.
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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