Nicoletta Braschi

Shmuel. Despite their differences, the two create a close and special bond with each other. The film “Life is Beautiful”, Guido (Roberto Benigni) is an optimistic, fun-loving character who falls in love with an Italian school teacher named Dora (Nicoletta Braschi) and he wins her over by using his good charms and humorous behaviour. Eventually, Guido and Dora get married and have a son called Joshua (Giorgio Cantarini). Their happiness is

life is indeed beautiful! Told from his son’s perspective, we begin in late 1930 s Tuscany with a clownish Guido (a permanently grinning Benigni). Dreaming of opening his own book store whilst attempting to ‘woo’ his blushing ‘principessa’ (Nicoletta Braschi) through Chaplinesque slapstick, he finds temporary work as a waiter. After seeing the two characters, Guido and Dora, fall innocently in love, we find that they, now married, live contentedly with their son Giosue (Giorgio Cantarini). However

pretty good in my opinion. My favorite actor in the movie would probably be Roberto Benigni. I just love how sweet and caring he is to Giosue. He just wants to protect his son from getting hurt and helping him stay away from any harm or danger. Nicoletta Braschi that plays Dora. She isn’t really in the movie a whole bunch but my favorite scene is where she finds out Guido and Giosue are being taken away and she makes the people stop the train so she can go with them. Another one of my favorite actors

his adventures, we are reminded of the legendary Chaplin. The film starts in a scene where Guido arrives in town in a runaway car with failed brakes and is mistaken for a visiting dignitary. He falls in love instantly with the beautiful Dora (Nicoletta Braschi, Benigni's real-life wife). He becomes the undeclared rival of her fiance, the Fascist town clerk. He makes friends with the German doctor (Horst Buchholz) who is a regular guest at the hotel and shares his love of riddles. And by the fantastic

(Roberto Benigni), is an enthusiastic Jewish Italian man who moved to the city to open a bookstore and help his uncle, Eliseo (Giustino Durano), in his Grand Hotel. While Guido is in the city he encounters a non-Jewish Italian woman named Dora (Nicoletta Braschi), who he falls in love with and uses his charm to win her over. The first half of the movie hosted a series of events that demonstrated what an extraordinary character Guido was that not only did Dora fall in love with but the audience did as

Roberto Benigni’s Life Is Beautiful, is a film that is set in a concentration camp and combines comedy with the seriousness of the extermination of the Jews in Nazi Germany. Benigni’s task in making this film was significant, by taking a tremendous risk, making a “comedy about the Holocaust.” And the fact that he pulled it off so well, despite the expected controversy it has aroused in some quarters, is downright miraculous. Benigni initially accesses the emotions of his audience through simple comedy

about love and romance and even when it turned darker the vibe continued. One of the writers, Benigni, also played the part as Guido the main character who was comical and full of life. The main woman role, Dora, was played by Nicoletta Draschi who came from a rich family. Nicoletta played a strong woman who would go to great lengths for her family. The director, Roberto Benigni, portrayal of the concentration camp is a realist way but keeping it light

In La Dolce Vita, Alain Cuny plays Steiner, Marcello’s affluent and intellectual confidante, role model, and for lack of a better term: hero. Steiner lives in a home filled with pieces of art with his beautiful wife and two perfect children. He is a character that is cordial and respectful to all those around him. In a scene where the two friends enter a church together, Steiner plays Bach on the church organ and urges Marcello to have more faith in himself and finish his book. The following day

Italy paced back in forth in front of Feliks house before finally knocking the door. “Hello dear” The housekeeper smiled before ushering Feli inside and bringing him to his friends room. “You need me to take you to Ludwigs home?” Allistor asked. After Feli was brought up to the bedroom he and Feliks relocated to Felik’s backyard where he summoned Allistor who had become quite infatuated with the blonde. “If you wouldn’t mind. He has never brought me to his house and I need to talk to him.”

Benigni, illustrates an important event in history – the Holocaust. The film keeps its viewers at a general state of happiness; while including scenes of romance, drama, and comedy. Guido (Roberto Benigni) falls in love with the character, Dora (Nicoletta Braschi) after having several encounters with her. Together, they continue their lives and start a family with their young son, Joshua (Giorgio Cantarini). Unexpectedly, Guido, Joshua, and Uncle Leo (Giustino Durano) board a train to another world –