L'avaro

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
L'avaro
(The Miser)
Directed by Tonino Cervi
Produced by Tonino Cervi
Written by Rodolfo Sonego, Cesare Frugoni, Alberto Sordi, Tonino Cervi (from Molière)
Starring Alberto Sordi
Music by Piero Piccioni
Cinematography Armando Nannuzzi, Enrico Appetito
Editing by Nino Baragli
Release dates 1990
Running time 120 min
Country Italy
Language Italian

L'avaro (also known as The Miser) is a 1990 Italian comedy film directed by Tonino Cervi.[1] It is a loose adaptation of Molière's comedy The Miser.[2]

Plot summary

The rich and miserly Don Arpagone lives his days following precise patterns and commanding his servants and sons. He wants to marry a rich girl named Marianna, but is loved by the boy Valerio, without Arpagone know. As if that were not enough, Arpagone, in addition to wanting the inheritance of the new bride, intends to marry his daughter with a rich noble to earn more money.
Don Arpagone also has a chest full of gold coins, which jealously guards because he fears that everybody wants to steal it, including the servants and children in his family. Just when one day Arpagone drops his guard, his young friend Valerio steals the cash coins to marry his beautiful lover ...

Cast

References

  1. Roberto Chiti, Enrico Lancia, Roberto Poppi. Dizionario del cinema italiano: I Film. Gremese Editore, 2001. ISBN 8884400856. 
  2. Vittorio Spiga (8 April 1990). "L'avaro: Recensione". Il Resto del Carlino. 

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.