Five to Nil
1932 film
- Mario Bonnard
- Michele Galdieri
- Angelo Musco
- Milly
- Osvaldo Valenti
- Giulio Bonnard
- Dan Caslar
Production
company
company
JHA Film
Release date
- 1932 (1932)
Running time
Five to Nil (Italian: Cinque a zero) is a 1932 Italian sports comedy film directed by Mario Bonnard and starring Angelo Musco, Milly, and Osvaldo Valenti.[1] It was inspired by a 5–0 victory by A.S. Roma against their rivals Juventus in 1931. It was shot at the studios of Caesar Film and included scenes featuring the real-life Roma players.
Synopsis
The president of a football club becomes concerned that his captain is spending too much time romancing a celebrated nightclub singer and not enough on training.
Cast
- Angelo Musco as Presidente della società calcistica
- Milly as Billie Grac, a singer
- Osvaldo Valenti as Barenghi
- Franco Coop as Direttore d'Orchestra dell'Eden
- Mario Siletti as Professore di Matematica
- Luciano Molinari as Direttore del Teatro
- Maurizio D'Ancora as Masseur
- Oreste Bilancia as Masseur
- Tina Lattanzi as Moglie del Presidente
- Aristide Garbini as Membro del Club
- Umberto Sacripante as Membro del Club
- Maria Donati as Spectator
- Giorgio Bianchi as Executive
- Armando Fineschi as Executive
- Mario Colli as Executive
- Augusto Bandini as Augusto
- Camillo Pilotto as Augusto's Deputy
- Niní Gordini Cervi as Billie's sister
- Ugo Fasano as Trainer
- Totò Mignone as Assistant Coach
- Attilio Ferraris as himself
- Fulvio Bernardini as himself
- Arturo Chini Ludueña as himself
- Bruno Dugoni as himself
- Fernando Eusebio as himself
- Cesare Augusto Fasanelli as himself
- Guido Masetti as himself
- Attilio Mattei as himself
- Rodolfo Volk as himself
References
- ^ Moliterno p.5
Bibliography
- Moliterno, Gino. Historical Dictionary of Italian Cinema. Scarecrow Press, 2008.
External links
- Five to Nil at IMDb
- v
- t
- e
Films directed by Mario Bonnard
- The Betrothed (1923)
- The Circus of Life (1926)
- The Golden Abyss (1927)
- The Sinner (1928)
- Theatre (1928)
- Struggle for the Matterhorn (1928)
- Call at Midnight (1929)
- The Call of the North (1929)
- The Son of the White Mountain (1930)
- Five to Nil (1932)
- No Women (1932)
- Three Lucky Fools (1933)
- The Missing Treaty (1933)
- The Wedding March (1934)
- Territorial Militia (1935)
- Adam's Tree (1936)
- Thirty Seconds of Love (1936)
- The Ferocious Saladin (1937)
- The Count of Brechard (1938)
- I, His Father (1939)
- Frenzy (1939)
- Father for a Night (1939)
- The King's Jester (1941)
- Marco Visconti (1941)
- Before the Postman (1942)
- Rossini (1942)
- The Peddler and the Lady (1943)
- Romulus and the Sabines (1945)
- What a Distinguished Family (1945)
- Farewell, My Beautiful Naples (1946)
- City of Pain (1948)
- Margaret of Cortona (1950)
- The Vow (1950)
- Stasera sciopero (1951)
- The Last Sentence (1951)
- Torment of the Past (1952)
- I figli non si vendono (1952)
- Frine, Courtesan of Orient (1953)
- Concert of Intrigue (1954)
- They Stole a Tram (1954)
- La ladra (1955)
- Allow Me, Daddy! (1956)
- Slave Women of Corinth (1958)
- The Last Days of Pompeii (1959)
- Gastone (1960)
- Rome 1585 (1961)
 | This article related to an Italian comedy film of the 1930s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e
 | This article about a sports-related film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e
