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Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow (Italian: Ieri, oggi, domani) is a 1963 comedy anthology film by Italian director Vittorio De Sica.[3] It stars Sophia Loren and Marcello Mastroianni. The film consists of three short stories about couples in different parts of Italy. The film won the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film at the 37th Academy Awards.[4]

Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
original movie poster
Directed by	Vittorio De Sica
Written by	Bella Billa Eduardo De Filippo Alberto Moravia Isabella Quarantotti Cesare Zavattini
Produced by	Carlo Ponti Joseph E. Levine
Starring	Sophia Loren Marcello Mastroianni
Cinematography	Giuseppe Rotunno
Edited by	Adriana Novelli
Music by	Armando Trovajoli
Distributed by	Embassy Pictures Corporation
Release date	19 December 1963 (1963-12-19)
Running time	118 minutes
Country	Italy
Language	Italian
Box office	$4.1 million (US/Canada) (rentals)[1] $9.3 million（US and Canada）[2]

Plot

Adelina of Naples

Set in a working-class Naples neighborhood in 1954, this is the story of Adelina (Sophia Loren), who supports her unemployed husband Carmine (Marcello Mastroianni) and child by selling black market cigarettes. When she doesn't pay a fine, her furniture is to be repossessed. However her neighbors assist her by hiding the furniture. A lawyer who lives in the neighborhood advises Carmine that, as the fine and furniture are in Adelina's name, she will be imprisoned. However, Italian law stipulates that women cannot be imprisoned when pregnant or within six months after a pregnancy. As a result, Adelina schemes to stay pregnant continuously. After seven children in eight years, Carmine is seriously exhausted and Adelina must make the choice of being impregnated by their mutual friend Pasquale (Aldo Giuffrè) or be incarcerated.

She finally chooses to be incarcerated, and the whole neighborhood gathers money to free her and petition for her pardon, which finally comes and she is reunited with her husband Carmine and their children.

Anna of Milan

Anna (Sophia Loren dressed by Christian Dior), the wife of a mega-rich industrialist, has a lover named Renzo (Marcello Mastroianni). Whilst driving together in her husband's Rolls-Royce, Anna must determine which is the most important to her happiness – Renzo or the Rolls. Renzo rethinks his infatuation with Anna when she expresses no concern when they nearly run over a child, and end up crashing the Rolls-Royce.

She is infuriated by the damage to her Rolls-Royce, and ends up getting another passing driver to take her home, leaving Renzo on the road.

Mara of Rome

Mara (Sophia Loren) works as a prostitute from her apartment, servicing a variety of high class clients including Augusto (Marcello Mastroianni), the wealthy, powerful and neurotic son of a Bologna industrialist.

Mara's elderly neighbor's grandson Umberto (Gianni Ridolfi) is a handsome and callow young man studying for the priesthood but not yet ordained. Umberto and Mara talk one night asking each other about their occupations. Embarrassed, Mara tells him she does manicures. Umberto's grandmother (Tina Pica) sees them talking and, knowing that Mara is a prostitute, interrupts their conversation telling Mara that she'll go to hell. Umberto protests, but Mara defends herself. Umberto falls in love with her. To the shrieking dismay of his grandmother, the young man wishes to leave his vocation to be with Mara, or to join the French Foreign Legion, if Mara rejects him. Mara vows to set the young man on the path of righteousness back to the seminary and vows celibacy for a week, if she succeeds. For this, she enlists the reluctant Augusto. Umberto finally agrees to return to the seminary. Mara rewards Augusto with a striptease (with Loren coached by Jacques Ruet choreographer of Le Crazy Horse de Paris[5]), but remembering her vow, refuses to go to bed with him.

Cast

• Sophia Loren as Adelina Sbaratti / Anna Molteni / Mara
• Marcello Mastroianni as Carmine Sbaratti / Renzo / Augusto Rusconi
• Aldo Giuffrè as Pasquale Nardella (segment "Adelina")
• Agostino Salvietti as Dr. Verace (segment "Adelina")
• Lino Mattera as Amedeo Scapece (segment "Adelina")
• Tecla Scarano as Verace's sister (segment "Adelina")
• Silvia Monelli as Elivira Nardella (segment "Adelina")
• Carlo Croccolo as Auctioneer (segment "Adelina")
• Pasquale Cennamo as Chief Police (segment "Adelina")
• Tonino Cianci as (segment "Adelina") (as Antonio Cianci)
• Armando Trovajoli as Giorgio Ferrario (segment "Anna")
• Tina Pica as Grandmother Ferrario (segment "Mara")
• Gianni Ridolfi as Umberto (segment "Mara") (as Giovanni Ridolfi)
• Gennaro Di Gregorio as Grandfather (segment "Mara")

Reception

John Simon of The New Leader described Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow as an 'overrated dud'.[6]

Awards

• 1965 Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film[4]
• 1965 BAFTA Award for Best Foreign Actor – Marcello Mastroianni
• 1964 Golden Globes – Samuel Goldwyn Award - nomination
• 1964 David di Donatello Awards – David for Best Production – Carlo Ponti

See also

• List of submissions to the 37th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
• List of Italian submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

References

External links

• Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow at IMDb
• Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow at the TCM Movie Database
• Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow at AllMovie

На других языках

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[de] Gestern, heute und morgen (1963)

Gestern, heute und morgen (Originaltitel: Ieri, oggi e domani) ist der deutsche Titel eines Films aus dem Jahr 1963, der unter der Regie des Italieners Vittorio De Sica entstand und aus drei kurzen Episoden besteht. Als Schauplätze dienen Neapel, Mailand und Rom. In den Episoden werden drei unterschiedliche Frauenprofile aus dem „Gestern“, dem „Heute“ und dem „Morgen“ Italiens vorgestellt.

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- [en] Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow

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[ru] Вчера, сегодня, завтра

«Вчера, сегодня, завтра» (итал. Ieri, oggi, domani) — итальянский фильм режиссёра Витторио Де Сика, вышедший на экраны в 1963 году. В 1964 году награждён премией «Оскар» за лучший иностранный фильм[1].

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