The Five Days (Italian: Le cinque giornate; also known as The Five Days of Milan) is a 1973 comedy-drama film directed by Dario Argento.
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The Five Days | |
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Directed by | Dario Argento |
Screenplay by | Dario Argento Nanni Balestrini |
Story by | Dario Argento Luigi Cozzi Enzo Ungari |
Produced by | Claudio Argento Salvatore Argento |
Starring | Adriano Celentano Enzo Cerusico Marilù Tolo |
Cinematography | Luigi Kuveiller |
Edited by | Franco Fraticelli |
Music by | Giorgio Gaslini |
Production company | Seda Spettacoli |
Release date | 20 December 1973 |
Running time | 122 minutes |
Country | Italy |
Language | Italian |
The film is set in Milan in full swing during the anti-Austrian revolt of 1848. A petty criminal, Cainazzo (Adriano Celentano) and a baker, Romulus (Enzo Cerusico), are involuntarily involved in the movements of that period, the person finding the major contradictions of the time. Assist – in the midst of idealists and patriots – an exemplary gallery of characters: aristocrats, opportunistic, bloodthirsty adventurers, traitors. Reluctantly, the two villains are overwhelmed by events. But in the face of so much injustice and violence, Romulus responds, indicating instinctively what is the point of view of the people.
The Five Days was released in Italy on 20 December 1973.[1]
Actor | Role |
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Adriano Celentano | Cainazzo |
Enzo Cerusico | Romolo Marcelli |
Marilù Tolo | The Countess |
Luisa De Santis | Pregnant Woman |
Glauco Onorato | Zampino |
Carla Tato | The Widow |
Sergio Graziani | Baron Tranzunto |
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Films directed |
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