I Vitelloni with Alberto Sordi: DVD Cover

    I Vitelloni
    a.k.a. Spivs, The Wastrels, The Young and the Passionate Director: Federico Fellini Cast: Alberto Sordi, Franco Interlenghi, Franco Fabrizi, Leopoldo Trieste

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    • DVD Release Date: 08/30/2005
    • Original Release: 1953
    • Rating: Not Rated
    • Sales Rank: 52,259
     
    • Overview
    • Editorial Reviews
    • Scenes
    • Cast & Crew
    • Full Product Details

    Scenes

    Scene Index

    Disc #1 -- I Vitelloni
    1. Main Title; Everybody's Here [7:32]
    2. A Married Man [8:58]
    3. Stuck in a Rat Hole [3:08]
    4. Alberto, Riccardo and Leopoldo [1:56]
    5. Moraldo Walks the Empty Streets [3:05]
    6. Staring out to Sea [3:27]
    7. Fausto's Return [6:56]
    8. The Cinema [6:42]
    9. Hair, Work and Carnival [9:42]
    10. Olg leaves Home [5:58]
    11. The Boss's Wife [8:07]
    12. Stolen Angel [6:31]
    13. Lie Upon Lie [6:25]
    14. Poetic Inspiration [11:26]
    15. One Woman Too Many [11:35]
    16. A Mutual Understanding [3:13]
    17. Going Away [2:18]
    18. End Credits [:32]

    Scene Index

    Editorial Reviews

    Italian maestro Federico Fellini's first international success is a nakedly autobiographical film that bears many of the formal and thematic concerns that recur throughout his work. Set in the director's hometown of Rimini, I Vitelloni follows the lives of five young vitelloni, or layabouts, who while away their listless days in their small seaside village. Fausto (Franco Fabrizi), the leader of the pack, marries his sweetheart, but finds himself constantly distracted by other women. Meanwhile, would-be playwright Leopoldo (Leopoldo Trieste) continues work on his dreary plays, dreaming of staging them one day. Clownish Alberto (Alberto Sordi) still lives at home with his mother and sister, Olga (Claude Farell), while boasting of preserving the family honor by watching over her. While the movie seems to pay little attention to Riccardo (Riccardo Fellini) and Moraldo (Franco Interlenghi), the latter eventually emerges as its key character, plainly serving as Fellini's alter ego. Stuck in adolescence, the five friends stumble into various misadventures, as they seek to spice up their uneventful provincial lives. Ultimately, one of them breaks free from their self-imposed paralysis and moves on, leading to one of the most poignant farewell sequences in film history. A hit in Italy upon its release, I Vitelloni secured Fellini's reputation as an up-and-coming talent, while also introducing its title into Italian vernacular. ~ Elbert Ventura, All Movie Guide All Movie Guide

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