Dos mujeres

Título original: La ciociara

1960
16
1h 41min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

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En la Italia de la Segunda Guerra Mundial, una viuda y su solitaria hija tratan de poner distancia entre ellas y los horrores de la guerra.En la Italia de la Segunda Guerra Mundial, una viuda y su solitaria hija tratan de poner distancia entre ellas y los horrores de la guerra.En la Italia de la Segunda Guerra Mundial, una viuda y su solitaria hija tratan de poner distancia entre ellas y los horrores de la guerra.

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CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

7.7/10

13 k

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Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Ganó 1 premio Óscar
- 11 premios ganados y 3 nominaciones en total

Trivia
Sophia Loren claims that Director Vittorio De Sica, so caught up in the story, regularly cried on the set when filming particularly emotional scenes.

Errores
Near the beginning, Cesira and Rosetta choose to walk rather than wait aboard their stranded train. However, they set off in the opposite direction to the train's destination.

Citas
[subtitled version]
English Soldier: There are lots of good things in Italy.
Michele Di Libero: You don't know Italy.
English Soldier: Oh, we know Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo.
Michele Di Libero: They are dead.

Conexiones
Edited into Al Centro del cinema (2015)

Bandas sonoras
Vivere
(uncredited)
Written by Cesare A. Bixio
Published by Bixio Censa

Opiniones de usuarios66

Opinión

Opinión destacada

8/10

Powerful acting from Sophie Loren

It's WWII. Cesira (Sophia Loren) flees Rome away from the allied bombing for the sake of her 13 year old daughter Rosetta (Eleonora Brown). She's a widow of a loveless marriage and she's the object of everyman's desire. They go back to Cesira's home village. The idealistic anti-Fascist Michele Di Libero (Jean Paul Belmondo) falls for her. Mussolini is imprisoned and Michele is overjoyed. They even help a couple of English soldiers. The situation deteriorates as the war closes in and food becomes scarce. A group of Germans force Michele to lead them back to their lines. As the Americans approach, the villagers clear out. Cesira decides to go back to Rome on their own. They take shelter in a bombed out church where they are both raped by a large group of Arab soldiers.

Sophie Loren is magnetic. She powers every scene. Eleonora Brown does a good job keeping up. The story meanders a little. There are a lot of unrelated things that pop up. All of a sudden, there's a Russian deserter. The randomness sometimes help the story. When the story moves to the German occupied town, it really starts to move. The tension gets ratcheted up higher and higher.