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After the success of "Classe di Ferro" the winning team Vasile - Margheriti tries to hit the
box office again with this musical comedy based on sailormen of the Italian
Navy. The film doesn't succeed to equal the same success, but will obtains
anyway the favor of publics. Less generous was instead the critics, which did not find this film to the level of the
precedent. The production of this film was made in Livorno, where they've got collaboration of the Italian
Navy. Antonio also works on set, as Assistant Director to Turi Vasile, getting the knowledge for his future brilliant
activity. |
Technical
Data
Title
|
Promesse
di Marinaio
|
Aka
|
n.a.
|
Genre
|
Musical Comedy
|
Year of Production
|
1958
|
Time
|
102
|
B/W - Color
|
C
|
Distribution
|
Titanus
|
Director
|
Turi Vasile
|
Story by
|
Antonio Margheriti
|
Screenwriters
|
Antonio Margheriti
Turi Vasile
|
Photography by
|
Mario Damicelli
|
Art Director
|
Alfredo Melidoni
|
Editor
|
Giorgio Serralonga
|
Music by
|
Lelio Luttazzi
|
Cast
|
Rosario Borelli
|
Role
|
Franco
|
Antonio Cifariello
|
Mario
|
Alberto
Bonucci
|
Giulio
|
Nick Pagano
|
Michele
|
Luigi De Filippo
|
Filippo
|
Renato Salvatori
|
Luciano
|
Ingeborg
Schoener
|
Marina
|
|
Story
|
by E.M. |
|
Franco,
Mario, Giulio, Michele, and Filippo, sailors on board of the war ship
"Audace", are very good friends to each other and together, they
have a lots of adventures on the sea, but also on land, where they go
every night out seeking for beautiful girls to have fun. In one of the
harbor where they will disembarks, Luciano, their captain will fall in
love of a girl who manage a musical instruments store. The other sailors
will decide to help their captain to conquest the beautiful girl with
songs and ballets. A musical comedy which will have an happy ending with
the engagements of the two lovers.
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Critics
|
"Hoping
to obtain the same success he had with "Classe di Ferro", Turi Vasile
try now with a film on the Navy, presenting a lot of young singers and
dancers in search of "easy adventures", on board and not...".
(A. Albertazzi, "Intermezzo", 22/23, 15/12/1958).
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