La Dolce Vita
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La Dolce Vita
Summary
La Dolce Vita is a film[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- La Dolce Vita received the Academy Award for Best Costume Design, Black-and-White[3].
- La Dolce Vita received the Palme d'Or[4].
- La Dolce Vita's instance of is recorded as film[5].
- La Dolce Vita was directed by Federico Fellini[6].
- Ennio Flaiano wrote the screenplay for La Dolce Vita[7].
- Tullio Pinelli wrote the screenplay for La Dolce Vita[8].
- Brunello Rondi wrote the screenplay for La Dolce Vita[9].
- Pier Paolo Pasolini wrote the screenplay for La Dolce Vita[10].
- Federico Fellini wrote the screenplay for La Dolce Vita[11].
- La Dolce Vita's composer is recorded as Nino Rota[12].
- La Dolce Vita's genre is comedy film[13].
- La Dolce Vita's genre is drama film[14].
- A cast member of La Dolce Vita was Marcello Mastroianni[15].
- A cast member of La Dolce Vita was Anita Ekberg[16].
- A cast member of La Dolce Vita was Anouk Aimée[17].
- A cast member of La Dolce Vita was Yvonne Furneaux[18].
- A cast member of La Dolce Vita was Magali Noël[19].
- A cast member of La Dolce Vita was Alain Cuny[20].
- A cast member of La Dolce Vita was Annibale Ninchi[21].
- A cast member of La Dolce Vita was Walter Santesso[22].
- A cast member of La Dolce Vita was Valeria Ciangottini[23].
- A cast member of La Dolce Vita was Riccardo Garrone[24].
- A cast member of La Dolce Vita was Laura Betti[25].
- A cast member of La Dolce Vita was Lex Barker[26].
- A cast member of La Dolce Vita was Ida Galli[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Producers include Giuseppe Amato[28] and Angelo Rizzoli[29]. La Dolce Vita was directed by Federico Fellini[6]. Screenwriters include Ennio Flaiano[7], Tullio Pinelli[8], Brunello Rondi[9], Pier Paolo Pasolini[10], and Federico Fellini[11]. Cast members include Marcello Mastroianni[15], Anita Ekberg[16], Anouk Aimée[17], Yvonne Furneaux[18], Magali Noël[19], and Alain Cuny[20].
Publication
Original languages include Italian[30], German[31], French[32], and English[33]. Genres include comedy film[13] and drama film[14]. La Dolce Vita was distributed by video on demand[34].
Reception
Awards received include Academy Award for Best Costume Design, Black-and-White[3] and Palme d'Or[4], a Cannes Film Festival Awards[35], in France[36], founded in 1955[37], headquartered in Cannes[38].
Why It Matters
La Dolce Vita has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 15 alternative names across languages and contexts.[39]
FAQs
What awards did La Dolce Vita receive?
Honors received include Academy Award for Best Costume Design, Black-and-White[3] and Palme d'Or[4].