Casablanca, Casablanca Poster

Casablanca, Casablanca 1985

★ 6.428 votes109 min📅 1985-02-16

Francesco Nuti's *Casablanca, Casablanca (1985)* blends lighthearted Italian comedy with a dash of bittersweet romance, set against the backdrop of a struggling musician's journey.

Director: Francesco Nuti

Cast

Francesco Nuti
Francesco Nuti
Francesco Piccioli detto "Il Toscano"
Novello Novelli
Novello Novelli
Merlo
Marcello Lotti
Marcello Lotti
Lo scuro
Giuliana De Sio
Giuliana De Sio
Chiara
Daniel Olbrychski
Daniel Olbrychski
Daniel, l'amante di Chiara
Domenico Acànfora
Domenico Acànfora
Acànfora
Carlo Monni
Carlo Monni
il barista
Clarissa Burt
Clarissa Burt
Franco Adducci
David Maunsell

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Casablanca, Casablanca (1985) about?

This Italian comedy-drama follows Francesco, a billiards lover who must adapt when his musician girlfriend, Chiara, lands a job far from home. As their relationship evolves, Francesco confronts his own priorities and learns that sometimes love means letting go—even when it hurts.

Who directed Casablanca, Casablanca?

Francesco Nuti, who also stars in the film, directed *Casablanca, Casablanca*.

Who stars in Casablanca, Casablanca?

The cast features Francesco Nuti as the lead, alongside Giuliana De Sio as Chiara, Novello Novelli, Daniel Olbrychski, and Domenico Acànfora.

Is Casablanca, Casablanca (1985) worth watching?

For fans of Italian comedies with emotional depth, *Casablanca, Casablanca* delivers charm and relatability. While not a blockbuster, Nuti's direction and the cast's performances make it a pleasant watch for those who enjoy lighthearted storytelling with a touch of romance.

How long is Casablanca, Casablanca?

The film runs for 109 minutes.

About Casablanca, Casablanca (1985) — A Romantic Comedy Set Against Life's Unexpected Choices

Francesco Nuti's *Casablanca, Casablanca (1985)* blends lighthearted Italian comedy with a dash of bittersweet romance, set against the backdrop of a struggling musician's journey. Francesco, a billiards enthusiast, finds himself at a crossroads when Chiara—a determined musician chasing fame—takes a distant job offer. Their relationship faces the tension of compromise as Francesco grapples with letting go of his past while discovering new priorities in love. The film's playful tone contrasts with moments of emotional depth, painting a portrait of modern relationships where ambition and attachment collide.

Nuti, both director and lead, infuses the story with his signature charm, balancing humor and heart. The cast includes Novello Novelli as a scene-stealing friend, Daniel Olbrychski as a rival, and Giuliana De Sio as the magnetic Chiara, whose dreams pull the story in unexpected directions. With its vibrant Italian flair and relatable themes of sacrifice and self-discovery, *Casablanca, Casablanca* offers a touching yet entertaining escape.