Perdutamente tuo... mi firmo Macaluso Carmelo fu Giuseppe 1976
In *Perdutamente tuo... mi firmo Macaluso Carmelo fu Giuseppe (1976)*, Vittorio Sindoni delivers a sharp Sicilian comedy-drama that blends ambition with biting social commentary.
Director: Vittorio Sindoni
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Perdutamente tuo... mi firmo Macaluso Carmelo fu Giuseppe (1976)* about?
The film follows Carmelo Macaluso's return to Sicily after years working in Germany, armed with wealth and a thirst for revenge. His goal: to reclaim the honor lost when his father's suicide left the family indebted to a powerful baron.
Who directed *Perdutamente tuo... mi firmo Macaluso Carmelo fu Giuseppe*?
Vittorio Sindoni, a director known for blending social realism with sharp comedy, helms this 1976 Sicilian satire.
Who stars in *Perdutamente tuo... mi firmo Macaluso Carmelo fu Giuseppe*?
The film features Stefano Satta Flores as Carmelo, alongside Macha Méril, Umberto Orsini, Cinzia Monreale, and Leopoldo Trieste.
Is *Perdutamente tuo... mi firmo Macaluso Carmelo fu Giuseppe (1976)* worth watching?
While the IMDb rating is unrated, this Sicilian comedy-drama offers a rich mix of humor, drama, and social critique. Fans of character-driven stories and period films will appreciate its authentic atmosphere and nuanced performances.
How long is *Perdutamente tuo... mi firmo Macaluso Carmelo fu Giuseppe*?
The film runs for 97 minutes.
About Perdutamente tuo... mi firmo Macaluso Carmelo fu Giuseppe (1976) — The Sicilian comedy-drama about ambition, money, and respect
In *Perdutamente tuo... mi firmo Macaluso Carmelo fu Giuseppe (1976)*, Vittorio Sindoni delivers a sharp Sicilian comedy-drama that blends ambition with biting social commentary. The film follows Carmelo Macaluso, a 35-year-old return migrant who arrives in his poverty-stricken hometown after 15 years abroad, flush with cash and a gleaming Mercedes. His mission? To reclaim the dignity stripped from his family after his father's tragic suicide over an unpayable debt to a ruthless baron. Yet, Carmelo's grand plan to buy respect quickly unravels against the backdrop of small-town gossip, class resentment, and the suffocating traditions of Sicilian society.
Stefano Satta Flores shines as the conflicted protagonist, navigating a world where old grudges and new money collide. Macha Méril and Umberto Orsini add depth as figures emblematic of the era's social divides, while Cinzia Monreale lends a touch of local color. With its sun-baked streets, moral dilemmas, and farcical twists, this 1976 gem captures the tension between progress and tradition in post-war Italy—a story as much about human folly as it is about the illusions of wealth.