Divorce Italian Style: The Facts (and Fancies) of Murder
By April 25, 2005
Trains frame the story and provide its turning point; cars advance the plot. Through these . . . Read more »
Baron Ferdinando Cefalù (Marcello Mastroianni) longs to marry his nubile young cousin Angela (Stefania Sandrelli), but one obstacle stands in his way: his fatuous and fawning wife, Rosalia (Daniela Rocca). His solution? Since divorce is illegal, he hatches a plan to lure his spouse into the arms of another and then murder her in a justifiable effort to save his honor. The Criterion Collection is proud to present director Pietro Germi’s hilarious and cutting satire of Sicilian male-chauvinist culture, winner of the 1962 Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay.
| Baron Ferdinando Cefalù | Marcello Mastroianni |
| Rosalia | Daniela Rocca |
| Angela | Stefania Sandrelli |
| Carmelo Patanè | Leopoldo Trieste |
| Don Gaetano | Odoardo Spadaro |
| Agnese | Angela Cardile |
| Sisina | Margherita Girelli |
| Donna Matilde | Bianca Castagnetta |
| Rosario Mulè | Lando Buzzanca |
| Avv. De Marzi | Pietro Tordi |
| Zia Fifidda | Laura Tomiselli |
| Don Calogero | Ugo Torrente |
| Il Parroco | Antonio Acqua |
| Director | Pietro Germi |
| Screenplay | Ennio De Concini, Pietro Germi and Alfredo Giannetti |
| Producer | Franco Cristaldi |
| Cinematography | Leonida Barboni |
| Music | Carlo Rustichelli |
| Editing | Roberto Cinquini |
| Production design | Carlo Egidi |
| Costume design | Dina Di Bari |
SPECIAL EDITION DOUBLE-DISC SET:
By April 25, 2005
Trains frame the story and provide its turning point; cars advance the plot. Through these . . . Read more »
By April 25, 2005
Trains frame the story and provide its turning point; cars advance the plot. Through these . . . Read more »
By April 25, 2005
Trains frame the story and provide its turning point; cars advance the plot. Through these . . . Read more »