›

Popular Movies

›

The Thousand and One Nights of Boccaccio in Canterbury (1973)

1h 35m

Running Time

The Thousand and One Nights of Boccaccio in Canterbury (1973)

Name: The Thousand and One Nights of Boccaccio in Canterbury
Genre: Comedy
Released: 1973-07-19

1h 35m

Running Time

Plot.

Boccaccio dreams of making a trip to hell and listening to the licentious tales of the damned: Story 1: Two couples, unknown to each one of them agree for swinging, but each meets one's own spouse. Story 2: A friar takes advantage, with deception, of a young bride obsessed with her insatiable husband. Story 3: A merchant is absent from home by entrusting his wife to her nephew and she initiates him to sexual experiences. Story 4: A husband has a homosexual relationship with one of his workers; the wife threatens the worker and requires too much sex from him and causes to his death. Story 5: A husband entrusts his wife and daughter to a music teacher who is considered inverted and therefore inoffensive: he has relationships with two women separately and together.

Where to Watch.

No streaming offers found

Cast & Crew.

Gabriella Giorgelli

Margaret Rose Keil

Enza Sbordone

Antonio Spaccatini

Paolo Casella

Mimmo Poli

Marco Mariani

Ewelin Melcherich

Diego Spataro

Writer

Attilio Dottesio

Doctor

Franco Salina

Original Music Composer

Joe D'Amato

Director of Photography / Writer / Director

Tony Askin

Buricchio

Daniele Alabiso

Editor

Mila Vitelli Valenza

ProductionDesigner

Media.

The Thousand and One Nights of Boccaccio in Canterbury

Details.

Release Date
July 19, 1973

Original Name
Novelle licenziose di vergini vogliose

Status
Released

Running Time
1h 35m

Genres
Comedy

Last updated: 2023-12-20

Wiki.

Italian: Novelle licenziose di vergini vogliose, lit. 'Licentious Tales of Lusty Virgins', is a 1973 Italian decamerotic comedy film lensed and directed for the most part by Joe D'Amato. The story and screenplay were written by D'Amato and producer Diego Spataro.The film is noteworthy for involving Dante Alighieri, Giovanni Boccaccio and Francesco Petrarca - some of the most important people of Italian medieval and renaissance literature - as well as Geoffrey Chaucer in a plot which presents Boccaccio's dream descent into Dante's Inferno as a frame for a number of story vignettes dealing on the sinful lives of the damned he encounters on his way.