Marcello Mastroianni

Si chiama Marcello Mastroianni, come l'attore, ma la sua vita non ha granché di spettacolare. Ha quarant'anni, un aspetto ordinario, un lavoro che non ha scelto e che non lo appaga, una relazione che… Be', la relazione, almeno, è quella giusta: Alessia è vulcanica, creativa, sicura di sé, e il fatto che non possa avere figli per una malformazione uterina a Marcello non è mai pesato. Eppure, quando è solo e nessuno lo vede, bazzica un gruppo Facebook dal nome rivelatore: Aspiranti genitori. Prima per scherzo, poi per curiosità e, infine, per un oscuro ma irrefrenabile bisogno. Perché la mancata paternità, da tranquilla consapevolezza, è diventata un pensiero fisso, anzi un'ossessione. E il desiderio di un figlio si è gradualmente imposto su qualunque altra volontà..

Spiros retires as a schoolteacher, his daughter is married, and he starts his annual journey with his bees to get honey from different areas. In his truck he finds a young girl who has just been abandoned and has no roots. Spiros lets her follow for a day. Seeing her difficulty in getting further hitch-hiking, he takes her back. They will meet and part several times. Later she will say that Spiros is the only one who has ever been kind to her.

Two neighbors, a persecuted journalist and a resigned housewife, meet during Hitler's visit in Italy in May 1938.

Master director Federico Fellini moved into the realm of self-reflexive autobiography with Marcello Mastroianni as Fellini's alter ego Guido Anselmi, a film director who, overwhelmed by the large-scale production he has undertaken, plunges into an interior world where fantasy and memory impinge on reality. Fellini jumbles narrative logic by freely cutting from flashbacks to dream sequences to the present until it becomes impossible to pry them apart, creating both a psychological portrait of Guido's interior world and the surrealistic, circus-like exterior world that came to be known as "Felliniesque."

Mara, a woman of easy virtue, saves a Polish girl in a train accident where her parents die. She would like to adopt her, and would succeed, if a former pimp wouldn't come back into her life.
The story is told with a long flashback.
Unlike the other heroines of Matarazzo's melodramas, here the protagonist is always a lonely woman, predestined to defeat: to no avail are her attempts to redeem herself and change her life. Fate prevails.

“Otto e mezzo” e “Il Gattopardo” sono due film epocali, girati contemporaneamente, e che tutti crediamo di conoscere benissimo. Ma se torniamo a quel mitico 1963, con Claudia Cardinale che corre da un set all’altro, Burt Lancaster che deve dimostrare di non essere un cowboy, Sandra Milo che ama l’amore più del cinema, Marcello Mastroianni troppo felice per interpretare il suo personaggio, ecco che si spalanca un mondo intero. Intanto, fuori dal set, si dibatte un Paese in cui la cultura è ancora politica, e l’epopea di un celebre romanzo rifiutato e poi riscoperto s’intreccia alle vicende personali e pubbliche di Federico Fellini e Luchino Visconti, sublimi registi avversari. Guardando dietro le quinte, Francesco Piccolo ci fa rivivere lo spirito irripetibile di un’epoca..

Stella Bella Strada loosely translates to ‘beautiful star of the road’ and is aptly named for a new guitar built by master luthier and grand friend, Joseph Yanuziello.

Marcello Mastroianni stars in this film which combines much of the 1965 release Paranoia with new footage. A police inspector is told of the bizarre behavior of a pistol-packing papa who shoots blanks at his wife to keep her intimidated. He inserts a real bullet every so often just to let her know she should pay attention.

La Dolce Vita is a 1960 satirical comedy-drama film directed and co-written (with Ennio Flaiano, Tullio Pinelli and Brunello Rondi) by Federico Fellini. The film stars Marcello Mastroianni as Marcello Rubini, a tabloid journalist who, over seven days and nights, journeys through the "sweet life" of Rome in a fruitless search for love and happiness. The screenplay, written by Fellini and three other screenwriters, can be divided into a prologue, seven major episodes interrupted by an intermezzo, and an epilogue, according to the most common interpretation.