We All Loved Each Other So Much

A many splendored thing.
C'eravamo tanto amati (1974)
2:05 (125 min)
8/10
10 786
—
no scores
8.3/10
672
8/10
8700
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Production
Release date
Director
Scenario
Producer
Photo Pio Angeletti
Pio Angeletti
Actors
Photo Vittorio Gassman
Vittorio Gassman
Gianni Perego
Photo Stefania Sandrelli
Stefania Sandrelli
Luciana Zanon
Photo Stefano Satta Flores
Stefano Satta Flores
Nicola Palumbo
Photo Aldo Fabrizi
Aldo Fabrizi
Romolo Catenacci
Photo Marcella Michelangeli
Marcella Michelangeli
Gabriella
Photo Elena Fabrizi
Elena Fabrizi
Anna Catenacci, Romolo's wife
All actors and roles (10)

Short description

Three Italian partisans and close friends return home after the Second World War and find that peacetime pulls them in different directions. Antonio goes back to work as a hospital orderly in Rome, Nicola leaves for a teaching post in the provinces, and Gianni takes up a traineeship with a prominent lawyer. The woman they all come to love, Luciana, becomes a point of tension between them, and the political and social changes sweeping Italy over the following decades test the bond the men forged during the Resistance.

Ettore Scola directed and co-wrote the film with the screenwriting team of Agenore Incrocci and Furio Scarpelli. It was the first feature in Scola's directing career to win wide attention abroad, arriving before such later works as Ugly, Dirty and Bad, A Special Day and The Family. Nino Manfredi, Vittorio Gassman and Stefano Satta Flores play the three friends, with Stefania Sandrelli as Luciana, Giovanna Ralli as Elide and Aldo Fabrizi as Romolo Catenacci among a credited cast of thirty-four.

The film is a comedy-drama set against the transformation of postwar Italy. Audiences have received it warmly over the years: it holds a rating of 8 out of 10 on IMDb from around 8,700 votes and 8.3 out of 10 on TMDB from roughly 667 votes.

What's left behind the scenes

  • The film recreates the famous scene at the Trevi Fountain in Rome from Federico Fellini's (1920-1993) 'La Dolce Vita' (1960). Fellini and Marcello Mastroianni (1924-1996) play themselves, and Stefania Sandrelli also appears in the scene.
  • When Antonio and Luciana are in the cinema, the film "Torment" (1964) is shown on screen.

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