Tourist Train
Tourist Train (Italian: Treno popolare) is a 1933 Italian comedy film directed by Raffaello Matarazzo and starring Marcello Spada, Lina Gennari and Carlo Petrangeli. The film portrays the comic adventures of a group of summertime travellers. It was shot on the Florence-Rome railway and in Orvieto. It was one of a number of films made during the 1930s whose realism pointed in the direction of the later development of Italian neorealism.[1]
| Tourist Train | |
|---|---|
 Film scene | |
| Directed by | Raffaello Matarazzo |
| Produced by | Gastone Bossio |
| Written by | Gino Mazzucchi Raffaello Matarazzo Gastone Bossio |
| Starring | Maurizio D'Ancora Anna Ariani Ugo Gracci |
| Music by | Nino Rota |
| Cinematography | Anchise Brizzi |
| Edited by | Marcello Caccialupi |
Production company | Amato Film |
| Distributed by | Artisti Associati |
Release date | 1934 |
Running time | 63 minutes |
| Country | Italy |
| Language | Italian |
Cast
- Marcello Spada as Carlo
- Lina Gennari as Lina
- Carlo Petrangeli as Giovanni
- Cesare Zoppetti as un viaggiatore
- Maria Denis as Maria
- Jone Frigerio as viaggiatrice
- Raffaello Matarazzo as direttore di banda
- Giuseppe Pierozzi as Il viaggiatore abusivo
- Gino Viotti as Il signore anziano con papillon
- Umberto Sacripante as Un viaggiatore
- Aldo Frosi as Un viaggiatore
- Giuseppe Ricagno as Un viaggiatore
gollark: > checkmate simulation theory 😎If this is meant unironically, then no.
gollark: (Almost) nobody analyses a computer program by simulating every atom in the CPU or something.
gollark: There are, still, apparently reasonably good and useful-for-predictions models of what people do in stuff like behavioral economics and psychology, even if exactly how stuff works isn't known.
gollark: We cannot, yet, just spin up a bunch of test societies with and without [CONTENTIOUS THING REDACTED] to see if this is actually true.
gollark: > Everything can, and should be tested objectivelySay someone tells you "[CONTENTIOUS THING REDACTED] weakens the fabric of society" or something. We can take this to mean something like "[CONTENTIOUS THING REDACTED] leads to societies being worse off in the long run". How can you actually test this?
References
- Brunetta p.101
Bibliography
- Brunetta, Gian Piero. The History of Italian Cinema: A Guide to Italian Film from Its Origins to the Twenty-first Century. Princeton University Press, 2009.
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