Bread and Tulips 2000
"Imagine your life. Now go live it."
Silvio Soldini's charming 2000 comedy *Bread and Tulips* is a heartwarming tale of self-discovery set against the canals and cobblestones of Venice.
Director: Silvio Soldini
Cast
Licia Maglietta
Rosalba Barletta
Bruno Ganz
Fernando Girasoli
Giuseppe Battiston
Costantino Maria Caponangeli
Antonio Catania
Mimmo Barletta
Marina Massironi
Grazia Reginella
Felice Andreasi
Fermo
Vitalba Andrea
Ketty
Tatiana Lepore
Adele
Daniela Piperno
Woman in car
Tiziano Cucchiarelli
Nicola 'Nic' Barletta
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Bread and Tulips (2000) about?
This delightful Italian comedy follows Rosalba, a woman left behind by her family who decides to start anew in Venice. As she builds a life for herself among the city's colorful characters, she rediscovers her independence and happiness outside of traditional roles.
Who directed Bread and Tulips?
Silvio Soldini directed this heartwarming comedy, known for his ability to blend humor with emotional depth in stories about everyday life.
Who stars in Bread and Tulips?
The film features Licia Maglietta as Rosalba, Bruno Ganz as Fernando, Giuseppe Battiston as Costantino, and Antonio Catania, Marina Massironi, and Felice Andreasi in supporting roles.
Is Bread and Tulips (2000) worth watching?
With its uplifting themes and engaging performances, *Bread and Tulips* is a gem for fans of light romance and comedy. While not a blockbuster, its charm lies in its relatable story and picturesque setting, making it a worthwhile watch for a cozy evening.
How long is Bread and Tulips?
The film runs for 114 minutes, perfect for a leisurely cinematic escape.
🎥 Trailer
Bread and Tulips (2000): A Charming Venice Comedy About Second Chances — Full Movie Info
Silvio Soldini's charming 2000 comedy *Bread and Tulips* is a heartwarming tale of self-discovery set against the canals and cobblestones of Venice. When Rosalba, played with warmth by Licia Maglietta, is abandoned by her family during a road trip, she seizes the chance for a fresh start in the picturesque city. As she navigates her new life with humor and curiosity, she encounters a cast of quirky locals—including the enigmatic Fernando (Bruno Ganz) and the ever-optimistic Costantino (Giuseppe Battiston)—who help her find independence and joy. A lighthearted yet poignant story, the film blends romance and comedy as Rosalba rediscovers her confidence and passion for living on her own terms.
The movie radiates a breezy, optimistic atmosphere, capturing the magic of second chances and the beauty of embracing the unexpected. With its blend of Italian wit and Venetian charm, *Bread and Tulips* (2000) is a feel-good escape that resonates with anyone who's ever felt stuck—or ready to bloom.
