We All Loved Each Other So Much

1974

We All Loved Each Other So Much

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User Ratings: 1,558

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Movie Info

Stefania Sandrelli, a bit player in Federico Fellini's La Dolce Vita, stars in the deliberately Felliniesque comedy We All Loved Each Other So Much. Sandrelli plays the longtime object of three friends' affections. The film traces the interrelationships of those friends-Vittorio Gassman, Nino Manfredi and Satta Flores-over a period of thirty years, beginning with their involvement in the wartime Resistance. In addition to freely quoting from La Dolce Vita, director Ettore Scola also calculatedly evokes memories of Fellini's I Vitteloni. As a bonus, the film offers affectionate homages to several other neorealist filmmakers, including Rossellini and de Sica. We All Loved Each Other So Much was originally released as C'erevamo tanto amati.

Rating:

NR
Genre:

Art House & International, Comedy, Drama
Directed By:

Ettore Scola
Written By:

Ettore Scola, Furio Scarpelli
In Theaters:

Jan 1, 1974 wide
On Disc/Streaming:

Nov 25, 2008
Runtime:

136 minutes
Studio:

Delta

Cast

Nino Manfredi
as Antonio

Vittorio Gassman
as Gianni

Stefania Sandrelli
as Luciana

Stefano Satta Flores
as Nicola

Giovanna Ralli
as Elide

Aldo Fabrizi
as Catenacci

Mike Bongiorno

Federico Fellini
as Himself

Alfonso Crudele

Marcello Mastroianni
as Himself

Guidarino Guidi

Isa Barzizza

Marcella Michelangeli

Elena Fabrizi

Fiammetta Baralla

Carla Mancini

Lorenzo Piani

Vittorio De Sica
as Himself (uncredited)

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Critic Reviews for We All Loved Each Other So Much

All Critics (1)

A lousy title leads to an awkward pic.

Sep 8, 2008 | Rating: C | Full Review…

Dennis Schwartz
Ozus' World Movie Reviews

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Audience Reviews for We All Loved Each Other So Much

Apr 20, 2010

From WWII, the promise of the future, along with it's aftermath, the story of three friends and a woman unfolds. We follow the disparate lives of a proletariat, an intellectual, and a bourgeois through their ideals, convictions, loves, triumphs and failures. This cinematic retelling weaves a tapestry of iconic Italian film imagery, including the infamous recreation of the Trevi fountain scene, complete with appearances by Fellini and Mastroianni. Dedicated to Vittorio De Sica, this film is a tribute to Italian filmmaking and a testament for film lovers. Bravo!

Stefanie C Super Reviewer