Poster

1900 ()

Novecento (original title)
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The epic tale of a class struggle in twentieth-century Italy as seen through the eyes of two childhood friends on opposing sides.

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Cast verified as complete

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Alfredo Berlinghieri
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Olmo Dalcò (as Gerard Depardieu)
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Ada Fiastri Paulhan
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Sister Desolata
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Regina
Werner Bruhns ...
Ottavio Berlinghieri
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Neve
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Leo Dalcò
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Anita the Younger (as Anna Henkel)
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Amelia
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Signora Pioppi
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Giovanni Berlinghieri
Bianca Magliacca ...
Peasant Woman
Giacomo Rizzo ...
Rigoletto
Pippo Campanini ...
Don Tarcisio
Paolo Pavesi ...
Alfredo as a Child
Roberto Maccanti ...
Olmo as a Child
Antonio Piovanelli ...
Turo Dalcò
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Orso Dalcò (as Paolo Branco)
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Nella Dalcò (as Liú Bosisio)
Maria Monti ...
Rosina Dalcò
Anna Maria Gherardi ...
Eleonora
Demesio Lusardi ...
Montanaro
Pietro Longari Ponzoni ...
Pioppi
Angelo Pellegrino ...
Tailor
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Aranzini
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Woman who accuses Olmo
Carlotta Barilli ...
Peasant
Odoardo Dall'aglio ...
Oreste Dalcò
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Baroni
Vittorio Fanfoni ...
Fascist
Alessandro Bosio ...
Fascist
Sergio Serafini ...
Young Fascist
Patrizia De Clara ...
Stella
Edda Ferronao ...
Stella's Daughter
Winni Riva ...
Parisian Peasant
Fabio Garriba ...
Peasant at Attila's execution
Nazzareno Natale ...
Peasant at Attila's execution
Katerina Kosak ...
Parisian Peasant
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Anita Foschi
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Attila Mellanchini
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Alfredo Berlinghieri the Elder
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
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Vagabond (uncredited)
Francesco D'Adda ...
Soldier on Train (uncredited)
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Vagabond (uncredited)
Salvator Mureddu ...
Chief of the King's Guards (uncredited)
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Fascist (uncredited)
Tiziana Senatore ...
Regina as a Child (uncredited)

Directed by

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Bernardo Bertolucci

Written by

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Franco Arcalli ... (screenplay by) and
Giuseppe Bertolucci ... (screenplay by) and
Bernardo Bertolucci ... (screenplay by)

Produced by

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H.F. Di Mauro ... producer (uncredited)
Alberto Grimaldi ... producer

Music by

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Ennio Morricone

Cinematography by

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Vittorio Storaro ... director of photography

Editing by

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Franco Arcalli

Editorial Department

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Gabriella Cristiani ... assistant editor
Ugo De Rossi ... assistant editor
Andrea Gargano ... restoration/color grading
Fernanda Indoni ... second assistant editor
Ernesto Novelli ... color technician
Enzo Ocone ... post-production coordinator
Rosemarie Ruddies ... assistant editor
Elvio Sordoni ... assistant editor
Chris Balton ... assistant editor (uncredited)

Production Design by

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Maria Paola Maino
Gianni Quaranta

Art Direction by

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Ezio Frigerio

Set Decoration by

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Maria Paola Maino

Costume Design by

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Gitt Magrini

Makeup Department

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Paolo Borselli ... hair stylist
Iole Cecchini ... hair stylist (as Jole Cecchini)
Giannetto De Rossi ... key makeup artist
Fabrizio Sforza ... makeup artist
Maurizio Trani ... makeup artist

Production Management

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Giuseppe Banchelli ... production supervisor
Paolo De Andreis ... production manager
Augusto Marabelli ... production supervisor
Alessandro Mattei ... production supervisor
Silvano Spoletini ... production manager

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

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Massimo Arcalli ... assistant director
Suzanne Durrenberger ... second assistant director
Clare Peploe ... second assistant director
Gabriele Polverosi ... assistant director
Peter Shepherd ... assistant director
Giovanni Soldati ... second assistant director
Claudio Taddei ... third assistant director
Giuseppe Bertolucci ... assistant director (uncredited)

Art Department

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Carlo Agate ... construction chief
Mauro Pagano ... assistant production designer
Gianni Silvestri ... set dresser

Sound Department

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Fausto Ancillai ... sound mixer
Roberto Arcangeli ... foley artist
Gilles Barberis ... audio restorer
Alessandro Biancani ... audio restorer
Michael Billingsley ... sound editor (as Mike Billingsley)
Claudio Maielli ... sound
Giuliano Maielli ... sound recordist
Alessandro Peticca ... sound editor (as Sandro Peticca)
Decio Trani ... boom operator
Enzo Diliberto ... foley artist (uncredited)

Camera and Electrical Department

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Giuseppe Alberti ... assistant camera
Luciano Galli ... chief electrician
Alfredo Marchetti ... key grip
Mauro Marchetti ... assistant camera
Angelo Novi ... still photographer
Enzo Tosi ... camera operator
Enrico Umetelli ... camera operator

Costume and Wardrobe Department

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Vittoria Guaita ... assistant costume designer

Music Department

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Angelo Giovagnoli ... musician: french horn
Nando Monica ... musician: accordion
Ennio Morricone ... conductor / orchestrator (uncredited)
Berto Rota ... musician: ocarina (uncredited)
Giulio Spelta ... music engineer (uncredited) / music mixer (uncredited)

Additional Crew

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Ferruccio Amendola ... voice dubbing: Robert De Niro
Claudio Camaso ... voice dubbing: Gérard Depardieu (as Claudio Volonté)
Riccardo Caneva ... administrative director
Riccardo Cucciolla ... dubbing director
Leonardo Curreri ... administrator
Mario Di Biase ... general manager
Rossella Ferrero ... production secretary (as Rosella Ferrero)
Maurizio Forti ... administrator
Clemente Giovannini ... press office
Alberto Grimaldi ... presenter
Antonio Guidi ... voice dubbing: Donald Sutherland
Renato Mori ... voice dubbing: Sterling Hayden
Nico Naldini ... press office
Antonio Pala ... administrator
Giuseppe Rinaldi ... voice dubbing: Burt Lancaster
Angelo Saragò ... administrator (as Angelo Sarago)
Rita Savagnone ... voice dubbing: Dominique Sanda
Riccardo Cucciolla ... voice dubbing: Werner Bruhns (uncredited)
Rossella Izzo ... voice dubbing: Anna Henkel-Grönemeyer (uncredited)
Paila Pavese ... voice dubbing: Ellen Schwiers (uncredited)
Crew verified as complete

Production Companies

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Distributors

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Special Effects

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Other Companies

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Storyline

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Plot Summary

Set in Italy, the film follows the lives and interactions of two boys/men, one born a bastard of peasant stock, Olmo, the other born to a land owner, Alfredo. The drama spans from 1900 to about 1945, and focuses mainly on the rise of Fascism and the peasants' eventual reaction by supporting Communism, and how these events shape the destinies of the two main characters. Written by Ed Sutton

Plot Keywords
Taglines Europe's most important, powerful and forceful motion picture ever...! See more »
Genres
Parents Guide View content advisory »
Certification

Additional Details

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Also Known As
  • Twentieth Century (Italy)
  • Novecento - Atto I (Italy)
  • Novecento - Atto II (Italy)
  • 1900: Seconde époque (France)
  • 1900 - Deuxième acte (France)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 317 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Box Office

Budget $9,000,000 (estimated)

Did You Know?

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Trivia Donald Sutherland got so upset after seeing his own performance as the sadistic homicidal fascist leader Attila that he was unable to watch the film for years. See more »
Goofs In the movie, Olmo is depicted as coming back from World War One, while Alfredo, even though conscripted, manages to stay at home thanks to his father's connections. In reality, people born in 1901 (like Olmo and Alfredo) were never conscripted to fight in the war, as they were only 17 when it ended in November 1918. The last ones to be conscripted in Italy where those born in 1899. See more »
Movie Connections Edited into Bellissimo: Immagini del cinema italiano (1985). See more »
Quotes Alfredo's Grandfather: [speaking to a young dairy girl] Go to the dance, and tell them that the Padroné is dead. Tell them that, and enjoy the dance.
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