March on Rome
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March on Rome
Summary
March on Rome is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (36 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- March on Rome's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- March on Rome was directed by Dino Risi[4].
- Agenore Incrocci wrote the screenplay for March on Rome[5].
- Furio Scarpelli wrote the screenplay for March on Rome[6].
- Ruggero Maccari wrote the screenplay for March on Rome[7].
- Ettore Scola wrote the screenplay for March on Rome[8].
- Sandro Continenza wrote the screenplay for March on Rome[9].
- Ghigo De Chiara wrote the screenplay for March on Rome[10].
- March on Rome's composer is recorded as Marcello Giombini[11].
- March on Rome's genre is comedy film[12].
- March on Rome's genre is commedia all'italiana[13].
- A cast member of March on Rome was Ugo Tognazzi[14].
- A cast member of March on Rome was Vittorio Gassman[15].
- A cast member of March on Rome was Roger Hanin[16].
- A cast member of March on Rome was Mario Brega[17].
- A cast member of March on Rome was Angela Luce[18].
- A cast member of March on Rome was Giampiero Albertini[19].
- A cast member of March on Rome was Liù Bosisio[20].
- A cast member of March on Rome was Daniele Vargas[21].
- A cast member of March on Rome was Antonio Acqua[22].
- A cast member of March on Rome was Ernesto Almirante[23].
- A cast member of March on Rome was Gérard Landry[24].
- A cast member of March on Rome was Nando Angelini[25].
- A cast member of March on Rome was Edda Ferronao[26].
- March on Rome was produced by Mario Cecchi Gori[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
March on Rome was produced by Mario Cecchi Gori[27]. It was directed by Dino Risi[4]. Screenwriters include Agenore Incrocci[5], Furio Scarpelli[6], Ruggero Maccari[7], Ettore Scola[8], Sandro Continenza[9], and Ghigo De Chiara[10]. Cast members include Ugo Tognazzi[14], Vittorio Gassman[15], Roger Hanin[16], Mario Brega[17], Angela Luce[18], and Giampiero Albertini[19].
Publication
March on Rome was published on January 1, 1962[28]. The original language of it was Italian[29]. Genres include comedy film[12] and commedia all'italiana[13].
Subject and Themes
March on Rome's main subject is it[30].
Why It Matters
March on Rome ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (36 views/month).[2] It is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[31]