People of Rome (2003)
1h 40m
Running Time
October 31, 2003Release Date
Plot.
Rome 2003, the camera follows citizens of Rome. Night, in a flat, a woman prepares her husband's lunch. The man takes a bus, but the camera follow another bus ... a woman cleans the mayor's office... A man interviews passengers on a bus about immigration...... the owner of a bar is racist person... a survivor woman of Holocaust remembers the Ghetto deportation... deportation that is filmed by a director... Stefania Sandrelli plays with her grand daughter in a park a man tries to seduce the bus driver...gay night life... sunrise at Piazza Navona, a noble man and a tramp are sitting together. - - - Gente di Roma is a 2003 Italian comedy mockumentary film directed by Ettore Scola. It is close to Federico Fellini's Roma. The film is dedicated to Alberto Sordi, who Scola wanted to close the film, as a noble man, but he could not film him because he died. Scola's daughters helped to co-write the script. (From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia)
Where to Watch.
Rent
Currently People of Rome is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: Chili
Streaming in:🇬🇧 United Kingdom
Cast & Crew.
Fulvio Ceselli
Disoccupato
Bruno Conti
Amico del Disoccupato
Giorgio Colangeli
Ugo
Antonello Fassari
Bartender
Fabio Ferrari
Restaurant Son
Fiorenzo Fiorentini
Old Bus Passenger
Giampiero Bianchi
Senzatetto
Arnoldo Foà
Restaurant Father
Massimo Sarchielli
Senzatetto
Sabrina Impacciatore
Maria
Salvatore Marino
Freelance Journalist
Aureliano Luppi
Senzatetto
Valerio Mastandrea
Bus Passenger
Augusto Fornari
Mario Patella
Rolando Ravello
Man at Funeral
Alessandra Costanzo
Giocatrice Bingo
Stefania Sandrelli
Self
Ettore Scola
Director
Lola Pagnani
Ernesta
Edoardo Leo
Michele
Paola Scola
Writer
Silvia Scola
Writer
Armando Trovajoli
Composer
Franco Di Giacomo
Cinematographer
Media.
Details.
Wiki.
People of Rome (Italian: Gente di Roma) is a 2003 Italian comedy mockumentary film directed by Ettore Scola. It is close to Federico Fellini's Roma.
The film is dedicated to Alberto Sordi, whom Scola had wanted to cast as a nobleman in the final scene. Sordi died before this could come to pass.
Scola's daughters co-wrote the script.