Stregati

Stregati (Bewitched) is a 1986 Italian romantic comedy film directed by Francesco Nuti.[1][2]

Stregati
Directed byFrancesco Nuti
Written byVincenzo Cerami
Francesco Nuti
Giovanni Veronesi
StarringFrancesco Nuti
Ornella Muti
Music byGiovanni Nuti
CinematographyGiuseppe Ruzzolini
Release date
1986
LanguageItalian

For this film Giovanni Nuti won the Nastro d'Argento for best score.[3]

Plot

Lorenzo is a dj who lives in Genoa, in a loft near the port; he conducts a nocturnal radio program for Radio Strega, keeping company, with his words and sentences, for those who suffer from insomnia or work at night. His philosophy of life, as well as that of his student friends (a taxi driver and a pianist) and his father (manager of a cinema where pornographic films are broadcast), is to fight monotony, always trying to have fun, often even breaking the rules and some female hearts.

Every night, in fact, after work, Lorenzo and his friends wander around the city, combining all kinds of jokes and experiencing occasional adventures. On a rainy night, while driving his friend's taxi, Lorenzo meets Anna, a beautiful girl with whom he ends up in bed; however she is about to get married and is in the Ligurian capital only to buy the wedding dress and then leave for Verona, where her future husband awaits her.

However, the two spend together almost all the time she stays and, between them, a particular relationship is established, poised between attraction and repulsion, but intense. Thus, Anna misses the train of return twice and only on the third attempt does she manage to leave again, not before having made love with Lorenzo again. After a few days, however, when everything seems to be over, Anna returns and returns to Lorenzo, willing to be with him and ready to share his bizarre and messy lifestyle.

Cast

See also

References
  1. Roberto Poppi. Dizionario del cinema italiano: I film. Gremese, 2000. ISBN 887742429X.
  2. Tullio Kezich (20 December 1986). "Dura sol un attimo ma forse รจ amore". La Repubblica. Retrieved 29 December 2013.
  3. Enrico Lancia. I premi del cinema. Gremese Editore, 1998. ISBN 8877422211.
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