Misère et noblesse

Titre original : Miseria e nobiltà

1954
1h 34min

NOTE IMDb

7,6/10

2,1 k

MA NOTE

Lire trailer2:20

1 Video

13 photos

Comedy

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langue"Miseria e Nobiltà" tells the story of the humble families of Felice Pasquale and his colleague who are hired by a Marquis who wants to marry the daughter of a rich but simple cook, so they ... Tout lire"Miseria e Nobiltà" tells the story of the humble families of Felice Pasquale and his colleague who are hired by a Marquis who wants to marry the daughter of a rich but simple cook, so they pose as aristocrats."Miseria e Nobiltà" tells the story of the humble families of Felice Pasquale and his colleague who are hired by a Marquis who wants to marry the daughter of a rich but simple cook, so they pose as aristocrats.

Réalisation
- Mario Mattoli
Scénario
- Eduardo Scarpetta
- Ruggero Maccari
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

7,6/10

2,1 k

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- Mario Mattoli
Scénario
- Eduardo Scarpetta
- Ruggero Maccari
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Anecdotes
Valeria Moriconi (Pupella) stated in an interview that the spaghetti scene was improvised as they had only rehearsed approaching the spaghetti and no more. Furthermore, Toto inadvertently put into his pocket a "spiral" (a hot smoking device placed in the food to make it look piping hot) and the scene had to be stopped as his jacket caught fire.

Connexions
Featured in Cercando Sophia (2004)

Avis des utilisateurs5

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

9/10

Topnotch Farce

Although my reviews generally start with a precis of the plot, the complications and situations in this one defy description. Let it stand that Toto stars in this Scarpetta farce as a poor man who is hired by a nobleman to impersonate his Princely uncle so he can marry Sophia Loren, as who among us would not, and it is very funny.

Toto had a very obvious relationship to Scarpetta, having worked extensively with his children, and his usual comic tics , spoonerism and general nonsense are on full view here. This is the third of three movie versions of the play: a silent version, now lost, a 1950 version starring Vincenzo Scarpetta preceded this. There's immense fun to be had here, with Toto's delivery hilarious even when you don't know Italian.