Tragic Spell
Tragic Spell (Italian: Incantesimo tragico (Oliva)) is a 1951 Italian historical melodrama film directed by Mario Sequi and starring María Félix, Rossano Brazzi and Massimo Serato.[1]
| Tragic Spell | |
|---|---|
 Italian theatrical release poster | |
| Directed by | Mario Sequi |
| Produced by | Tony Roma |
| Written by | Luigi Bonelli Vinicio Marinucci Mario Sequi |
| Starring | María Félix Rossano Brazzi Massimo Serato |
| Music by | Roman Vlad |
| Cinematography | Piero Portalupi |
| Edited by | Guido Bertoli |
Production company | Epic Films |
| Distributed by | Lux Film |
Release date | 13 October 1951 |
Running time | 95 minutes |
| Country | Italy |
| Language | Italian |
It was shot at Cinecittà Studios in Rome. The film's sets were designed by the art director Saverio D'Eugenio.
Cast
- María Félix as Oliva
- Rossano Brazzi as Pietro
- Massimo Serato as Berto
- Charles Vanel as Bastiano
- Irma Gramatica as Grandmother
- Giulio Donnini as L'orafo Golia
- Italia Marchesini as Adele
- Fiorella Betti as Cleofe
- Fausto Guerzoni as Girasole
- Wanda Carpentieri as Berto's Girlfriend
- Franco Coop as Cavaliere
- Maria Zanoli as Witch
- Ada Dondini as Gesuina
- Giovanni Barrella
- Paola Quattrini as Camilla
- Vittoria Febbi as Maria
- Maria Piazzai as Zaira
- Angelo Dessy as Farmer
- Lita Perez
- Christina Thorer
- Ettore Vincelli
- Anna Maestri as Oliva's Maid
- Armando Annuale as Orator at Engagement Party
- Nino Capozzi as Party Guest
gollark: On the large scale online tests I've seen it was split about 50/50; weird that we lean so one box.
gollark: Fun!
gollark: You could argue that this makes the paradox also infohazardous since discussion of it means predictions will be more accurate and you lose some ability to choose.
gollark: Except we don't need prediction now, you could just data mine the response to this off discord in theory.
gollark: Probably.
References
- Darby p.449
Bibliography
- Darby, William. Masters of Lens and Light: A Checklist of Major Cinematographers and Their Feature Films. Scarecrow Press, 1991.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.