We All Loved Each Other So Much (1975)

Synopsis of We All Loved Each Other So Much

Stefania Sandrelli, a bit player in Federico Fellini's La Dolce Vita, stars in the deliberately Felliniesque comedy We All Loved Each Other So Much. Sandrelli plays the longtime object of three friends' affections. The film traces the interrelationships of those friends-Vittorio Gassman, Nino Manfredi and Satta Flores-over a period of thirty years, beginning with their involvement in the wartime Resistance. In addition to freely quoting from La Dolce Vita, director Ettore Scola also calculatedly evokes memories of Fellini's I Vitteloni. As a bonus, the film offers affectionate homages to several other neorealist filmmakers, including Rossellini and de Sica. We All Loved Each Other So Much was originally released as C'erevamo tanto amati. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Director(s):

Ettore Scola

Writer(s):

Age, Ettore Scola, Furio Scarpelli

Producer(s):

Adriano de Micheli, Pio Angeletti

• 1976 - French Academy of Cinema - Best Foreign Film
• 1975 - Moscow International Film Festival - Special Prize

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