White Collar Blues (1975)
White Collar Blues (1975)
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Currently White Collar Blues is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: Amazon Video
Streaming in:🇺🇸 United States
Cast & Crew.
Paolo Villaggio
Ugo Fantozzi
Anna Mazzamauro
Miss Silvani
Gigi Reder
Filini
Giuseppe Anatrelli
Luciano Calboni
Umberto D'Orsi
Count Diego Catellani
Liù Bosisio
Pina Fantozzi
Dino Emanuelli
Megaditta Employee
Plinio Fernando
Mariangela Fantozzi
Paolo Paoloni
Duke Count Maria Rita Vittorio Balabam
Elena Tricoli
Countess Alfonsina Serbelloni Mazzanti Viendalmare
Pietro Zardini
Fonelli
Artemio Antonini
Rude Guy #2
Luciano Salce
Director
Leonardo Benvenuti
Writer
Amerigo Alberani
Megaditta Employee
Piero De Bernardi
Writer
Mirko Baiocchi
Canello
Luciano Bonanni
Japanese Restaurant Client
Arnaldo Colombaioni
New Year Party Waiter
Giovanni Bertolucci
Producer
Iolanda Fortini
Teresa Catellani
Franco Bixio
Composer
Fabio Frizzi
Composer
Ettore Geri
Megaditta Executive
Vince Tempera
Composer
Ivano Gobbo
Folagra
Giorgio Iovine
Megaditta Employee
Erico Menczer
Cinematographer
Enrico Marciani
Megaditta Executive
Amedeo Salfa
Editor
Nedo Azzini
ProductionDesigner
Nicola Morelli
Dr. Calabar
Nello Pazzafini
Rude Guy #1
Valerio Ruggeri
Lost Employees Searcher
Giuseppe Terranova
Megaditta Employee
Mario Bartoli
Megaditta Employee (uncredited)
Mario Bartolomei
Megaditta Employee (uncredited)
Bruno Bertocci
Megaditta Employee (uncredited)
Erminio Bianchi Fasani
Megaditta Employee (uncredited)
Arnaldo Caivano
Megaditta Employee (uncredited)
Fulvio Esposti
Megaditta Employee (uncredited)
Jimmy il Fenomeno
Megaditta Employee (uncredited)
Bruno Rosa
Megaditta Employee (uncredited)
Amedeo Salamon
Megaditta Employee (uncredited)
Maurizio Streccioni
Megaditta Employee (uncredited)
Sergio Ukmar
Megaditta Employee (uncredited)
Antonio Anelli
Megaditta Executive (uncredited)
Manlio Dalla Pria
Megaditta Executive (uncredited)
Richard Dunne
Megaditta Executive (uncredited)
Mario Pascucci
Megaditta Executive (uncredited)
Attilio Pelegatti
Megaditta Executive (uncredited)
Domenico Ravenna
Megaditta Executive (uncredited)
Alfredo Adami
Billiard Pool Master (uncredited)
Hal Yamanouchi
Japanese Cook (uncredited)
Franco Ukmar
Japanese Restaurant Warrior (uncredited)
Oscar Giustini
Japanese Restaurant Warrior (uncredited)
Luigi Scavran
Japanese Restaurant Client (uncredited)
Giuliana Melis
Japanese Restaurant Client (uncredited)
Margherita Horowitz
Catellani's Guest (uncredited)
Isabella Zanussi
Catellani's Guest (uncredited)
Nando Sarlo
Catellani's Guest (uncredited)
Filippo Perego
Clinic Administrator (uncredited)
Augusto Brenna
Clinic Prisoner (uncredited)
Enrico Cesaretti
Usher (uncredited)
Eros Buttaglieri
Bus Passenger (uncredited)
Alessandra Vazzoler
New Year Party Guest (uncredited)
Bruno Alias
New Year Party Guest (uncredited)
Angelo Casadei
New Year Party Guest (uncredited)
Giuseppe Marrocco
New Year Party Guest (uncredited)
Decio Gambini
New Year Party Guest (uncredited)
Ferruccio Fregonese
French Minister (uncredited)
Rinaldo Zamperla
Master at Arms
Nazzareno Zamperla
Master at Arms
Nello Giorgetti
Assistant Set Decoration
Maurizio Mein
First Assistant Director
Aldo U. Passalacqua
Line Producer
Orietta Nasalli Rocca
Costume Design
Gianni D'Amico
Sound Mixer
Osvaldo Desideri
Set Decoration
Claudio Bondi
Second Assistant Director
Gianfranco Mecacci
Makeup Artist
Mario Dallimonti
Sound
Attilio Viti
Unit Manager
Marcello Meniconi
Assistant Makeup Artist
Paolo Franceschi
Hairstylist
Giangiacomo Tabet
Second Assistant Director
Roberto Brega
Camera Operator
Joseph Nathanson
Visual Effects
Media.
Details.
Release DateMarch 27, 1975
Original NameFantozzi
StatusReleased
Running Time1h 48m
Filming LocationsRome, Italy
Genres
Wiki.
Fantozzi is a 1975 Italian satirical cult film, based on 1971 novel of the same name in the saga of the unlucky Italian accountant employee Ugo Fantozzi, written and played by his creator Paolo Villaggio.
The film is a parody of middle class workers of the 1970s, unhappy and frustrated at work and with family, and is known for its use of surreal humor and for several scenes which have entered popular culture.
The success of this movie rendered it a cult film that topped IT box office on sales for eight months. In the decades since its release, the film's reputation has remained almost unmutated, launching Paolo Villaggio's career. Its success led to a franchise of nine sequels, from 1976 to 1999.
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."