Marrakech Express (1989)
May 11, 1989Release Date
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Cast & Crew.

Diego Abatantuono
Ponchia

Fabrizio Bentivoglio
Marco

Cristina Marsillach
Teresa

Giuseppe Cederna
Paolino

Gigio Alberti
Cedro

Massimo Venturiello
Rudy

Corinna Agustoni

Antonio Carlucci

Francesca Paganini

Gabriele Salvatores
Director

Umberto Contarello
Screenplay / Story

Carlo Mazzacurati
Story / Screenplay

Tiziano Crotti
Sound

Gianni Minervini
Producer

Enzo Monteleone
Story / Screenplay

Italo Petriccione
Director of Photography

Nino Baragli
Editor

Francesco Panni
Costume Design

Mohamed Asli
Line Producer

Gabriella Serra
Production Design

Roberto Ciotti
Original Music Composer

Massimo Galiano
Key Grip

Angelo Lucardi
Gaffer

Alessandro Vivarelli
Production Manager

Claudia Reymond Shone
Makeup Artist

Patrizia Ceresani
Assistant Editor

Romano Checcacci
Sound Mixer

Antonio Baragli
Assistant Editor

Silvia Salamon
Assistant Camera

Ruggero Salvadori
Unit Manager

Ahmed Hatimi
First Assistant Director

Massimo Anzellotti
Foley Artist
Media.


Details.
Release DateMay 11, 1989
StatusReleased
Running Time1h 46m
Filming LocationsMilan, Italy
Genres
Last updated:
This Movie Is About.
Wiki.
Marrakech Express is a 1989 Italian film directed by Gabriele Salvatores and starring Diego Abatantuono, Fabrizio Bentivoglio, Cristina Marsillach, Giuseppe Cederna, and Gigio Alberti. A classical road movie, it was the first installment of Salvatores' trilogia della fuga ("escape trilogy"), followed by On Tour (1990) and the Academy Award winning Mediterraneo (1991). The cast of the three movies is partly the same; most notably, Diego Abatantuono has a leading role in all of them.
The plot revolves around a group of ex-high school friends that reunite in their 30s for a long journey together, and has been compared to Lawrence Kasdan's The Big Chill and Kevin Reynolds' Fandango. The soundtrack, that contributes to the nostalgic atmosphere of the movie, features original songs by blues guitarist and songwriter Roberto Ciotti as well as Italian evergreens from the 1970s such as L'anno che verrà by Lucio Dalla and La leva calcistica del '68 by Francesco De Gregori.
The screenplay was nominated for Premio Solinas.
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