Five to Nil

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Five to Nil
Directed byMario Bonnard
Written by
  • Mario Bonnard
  • Michele Galdieri
Produced byGiuseppe Amato
Starring
  • Angelo Musco
  • Milly
  • Osvaldo Valenti
CinematographyFerdinando Martini
Edited byMario Bonnard
Music by
  • Giulio Bonnard
  • Dan Caslar
Production
company
JHA Film
Distributed byCaesar Film
Release date
  • 1932 (1932)
Running time
70 minutes
CountryItaly
LanguageItalian

Five to Nil (Italian: Cinque a zero) is a 1932 Italian sports comedy film directed by Mario Bonnard and starring Angelo Musco, Milly, and Osvaldo Valenti.[1] It was inspired by a 5–0 victory by A.S. Roma against their rivals Juventus in 1931. It was shot at the studios of Caesar Film and included scenes featuring the real-life Roma players.

Synopsis

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The president of a football club becomes concerned that his captain is spending too much time romancing a celebrated nightclub singer and not enough on training.

Cast

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  • Angelo Musco as Presidente della società calcistica
  • Milly as Billie Grac, a singer
  • Osvaldo Valenti as Barenghi
  • Franco Coop as Direttore d'Orchestra dell'Eden
  • Mario Siletti as Professore di Matematica
  • Luciano Molinari as Direttore del Teatro
  • Maurizio D'Ancora as Masseur
  • Oreste Bilancia as Masseur
  • Tina Lattanzi as Moglie del Presidente
  • Aristide Garbini as Membro del Club
  • Umberto Sacripante as Membro del Club
  • Maria Donati as Spectator
  • Giorgio Bianchi as Executive
  • Armando Fineschi as Executive
  • Mario Colli as Executive
  • Augusto Bandini as Augusto
  • Camillo Pilotto as Augusto's Deputy
  • Niní Gordini Cervi as Billie's sister
  • Ugo Fasano as Trainer
  • Totò Mignone as Assistant Coach
  • Attilio Ferraris as himself
  • Fulvio Bernardini as himself
  • Arturo Chini Ludueña as himself
  • Bruno Dugoni as himself
  • Fernando Eusebio as himself
  • Cesare Augusto Fasanelli as himself
  • Guido Masetti as himself
  • Attilio Mattei as himself
  • Rodolfo Volk as himself

References

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  1. ^ Moliterno p.5

Bibliography

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  • Moliterno, Gino. Historical Dictionary of Italian Cinema. Scarecrow Press, 2008.
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