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  1. Shotgun weddings, kidnapping, attempted murder, emergency dental work—the things Don Vincenzo will do to restore his family’s honor! Pietro Germi’s Seduced and Abandoned was the follow-up to his international sensation Divorce Italian Style, and in many ways it’s even more audacious—a rollicking yet raw series of escalating comic calamities that ensue in a small village when sixteen ...

  2. Where to watch. Currently you are able to watch "Beg!" streaming on Troma NOW or for free with ads on Tubi TV. It is also possible to rent "Beg!" on Amazon Video online and to download it on Amazon Video. Where does Beg! rank today? Beg! is 21142 on the JustWatch Daily Streaming Charts today.

  3. Noce Blanche (1989) ‘Noce Blanche’ or ‘White Wedding’ is a French romance directed by Jean-Claude Brisseau. The film follows the illicit romance between 49-year-old teacher François, a married man, and one of his students, 17-year-old rebellious Mathilde, at a Saint-Étienne secondary school. When Mathilde gets into trouble and faces ...

  4. In this case, director Pietro Germi, after “Divorce, Italian Style” and “Seduced and Abandoned” (he shared an Oscar for writing the former), this was a victory lap in a period when he was ...

  5. Digitmovies release for the first time on CD, Carlo Rustichelli's complete OST for the movie Sedotta E Abbandonata (aka "Seduced And Abandoned"). Directed in 1964 by Pietro Germi and starring Stefania Sandrelli , Saro Urzì , Lando Buzzanca , Aldo Puglisi , Lola Braccini , Leopoldo Trieste , Umberto Spadaro , Rocco D'Assunta , Paola ...

  6. His role as a producer got him referred to as “the legendary Mark Damon” in the documentary Seduced and Abandoned (2013). Outside of films, Damon also acted on television, including in episodes of I Led 3 Lives , Alfred Hitchcock Presents , The Ann Sothern Show , The Lineup , Zorro , and Hawaiian Eye .

  7. The Guardian - A Streetcar Named Desire review – Paul Mescal brings a fierce and dangerous energy (May 13, 2024) (Show more) A Streetcar Named Desire, play in three acts by Tennessee Williams, first produced and published in 1947 and winner of the Pulitzer Prize for drama for that year.