Oci ciornie (1987)

Calificación de los usuarios:

7.6/10   

Director:

Nikita Mikhalkov

Escritores:

Aleksandr Adabashyan (story) and
Nikita Mikhalkov (story) ...

Fecha de Lanzamiento:

noviembre 1987 (USA)

Género:

Comedia | Romance | Drama

Plot:

Aboard a ship early in the 20th-century, a middle-aged Italian tells his story of love to a Russian...

Plot Keywords:

Color In Title

Premios:

Nominated for Oscar. Another 6 wins & 4 nominations

Comentarios de los usuarios:

A pure delight

Reparto

Marcello Mastroianni	...	Romano
Marthe Keller	...	Tina, Romano's Mistress
Yelena Safonova	...	Anna Sergeyevna, Governor's Wife (as Elena Sofonova)
Pina Cei	...	Elisa's Mother
Vsevolod Larionov	...	Pavel (Russian Ship Passenger)
Innokenti Smoktunovsky	...	Il Governarore di Sisoiev (as Innochentij Smoktunovskj)
Roberto Herlitzka	...	L'Avvocato
Paolo Baroni	...	Manlio
Oleg Tabakov	...	Sua Grazia
Yuri Bogatyryov	...	Il Maresciallo (as Jury Bogatiriov)
Dmitri Zolotukhin	...	Konstantin (as Dimitri Zolothuchin)
Silvana Mangano	...	Elisa (Romano's Wife)
Jean-Pierre Bardos	...	Ospite sdraiato (as J. Pierre Bardos)
Nino Bignamini	...	L'acquirente
Maria Grazia Bon	...	Sua moglie

También conocida como:

Dark Eyes (International: English title)
Ojos negros (Argentina) (Spain) [es]

Duración:

117 min

País:

Italy | USA | Soviet Union

Idioma:

Italiano | Ruso | Francés

Color:

Color (Eastmancolor)

Relación de Aspecto:

1.85 : 1

Sonido:

Dolby

Clasificación:

Australia:PG | Argentina:13 | Chile:14 | Finland:S | Sweden:7

Locaciones de Filmación:

Cinecittà Studios, Cinecittà, Rome, Lazio, Italy

Compañía:

Excelsior Film-TV

Conexiones de Película:

Apareció en Marcello Mastroianni: mi ricordo, sì, io mi ricordo (1997)

A pure delight

Yes, its story is an old chestnut. There's an excuse for Marcello Mastroianni to tell a story about himself and a Russian woman, and he does it, and there's an aftermath. But the story is so good and so well told (and acted and directed) that the device is like an old friend. This is one of Mikhailkov's best, right up there with Burnt by the Sun. It draws on Heifetz's Lady with a Dog (and Chekhov's short story too, for that matter) and parodies (or pays homage to) Fellini's 8 1/2--both just right for this Italo-Russian piece about Italians and Russians, which I found a pure delight. It revels in both poking fun of and warmly enjoying both Italian and Russian types and moods. For me, there was the additional pleasure of seeing Innokenti Smoktunovsky, who played the title role in Kozintsev's Hamlet, now middle-aged and as fine an actor as ever. Will it ever be released on DVD? It's about time this one is rediscovered.