Capricci Poster

Capricci 1969

★ 5.713 votes89 min📅 1969-11-15

Dive into the chaotic world of *Capricci (1969)*, Carmelo Bene's surreal and provocative masterpiece that blends drama, comedy, and romance into a darkly comedic critique of art and existence.

Director: Carmelo Bene

Cast

Carmelo Bene
Carmelo Bene
Poet
Tonino Caputo
Clarke
Anne Wiazemsky
Anne Wiazemsky
Manon
Giovanni Davoli
Arden
Ornella Ferrari
Alice
Gian Carlo Fusco
Killer
Poldo Bendandi
Poldo Bendandi
Killer
Franco Gulà
Franco Gulà
Mosbie
Manlio Nevastri
Franklin
Piero Vida
Piero Vida
Policeman

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Capricci (1969) about?

*Capricci* weaves a tale of two artists whose lives spiral into violence and absurdity. A writer and his partner manipulate chaos in a junkyard setting, while a painter schemes to free his lover by orchestrating a lethal artistic deception.

Who directed Capricci?

Carmelo Bene directed *Capricci*, an avant-garde filmmaker known for his provocative and experimental approach to cinema.

Who stars in Capricci?

The film stars Carmelo Bene, Anne Wiazemsky, Tonino Caputo, Giovanni Davoli, and Ornella Ferrari, with Bene himself playing a central role.

Is Capricci (1969) worth watching?

*Capricci* is a polarizing but fascinating watch for fans of experimental cinema and avant-garde storytelling. Its surreal tone and bold themes make it a cult favorite, though its unconventional style may not appeal to everyone.

How long is Capricci?

Capricci has a runtime of 89 minutes.

About Capricci (1969) — Carmelo Bene's Avant-Garde Dark Comedy

Dive into the chaotic world of *Capricci (1969)*, Carmelo Bene's surreal and provocative masterpiece that blends drama, comedy, and romance into a darkly comedic critique of art and existence.

Set against a backdrop of decaying car carcasses, the film follows two artists—one a writer and the other a painter—whose lives unravel into a series of absurdist accidents and malevolent schemes. Bene's vision is a surreal exploration of obsession, destruction, and the boundaries between creation and chaos, with Anne Wiazemsky and Carmelo Bene himself delivering intense performances that oscillate between menace and dark humor.