
L'abbuffata 2007
In *L'abbuffata (2007)*, director Mimmo Calopresti sends two ambitious filmmakers on a whirlwind trip to Rome, their mission clear: discover the perfect lead for their cinematic debut.
Director: Mimmo Calopresti
Cast







Frequently Asked Questions
What is L'abbuffata (2007) about?
*L'abbuffata* follows two Italian filmmakers as they travel to Rome in search of a leading actor for their first project. Their journey becomes a mix of serendipity and frustration, revealing the absurdities and small triumphs of chasing a dream in the city's vibrant yet unpredictable film scene.
Who directed L'abbuffata?
Mimmo Calopresti directed *L'abbuffata (2007)*, bringing his signature blend of social observation and sharp wit to this comedic adventure.
Who stars in L'abbuffata?
The film stars Paolo Briguglia and Elena Bouryka as the filmmakers, joined by Lorenzo Di Ciaccia, Diego Abatantuono, Nino Frassica, and Valeria Bruni Tedeschi in key roles.
Is L'abbuffata (2007) worth watching?
While not widely rated, *L'abbuffata* offers a charming, low-stakes comedy with authentic Italian flair. Its focus on ambition and urban life makes it a pleasant watch for fans of character-driven stories, even if it doesn't break new ground in the genre.
How long is L'abbuffata?
L'abbuffata runs for 100 minutes.
About L'abbuffata (2007) — A Comedy Set in the Hustle of Rome's Film Industry
In *L'abbuffata (2007)*, director Mimmo Calopresti sends two ambitious filmmakers on a whirlwind trip to Rome, their mission clear: discover the perfect lead for their cinematic debut. What begins as a straightforward search for talent quickly spirals into a chaotic exploration of ambition, chance, and the unpredictable nature of Italian life. The film blends sharp satire with moments of surprising tenderness, capturing the frenetic energy of a city where dreams and reality collide.
With a cast that includes Paolo Briguglia and Elena Bouryka as the filmmakers, and Diego Abatantuono and Valeria Bruni Tedeschi adding depth to the ensemble, *L'abbuffata* delivers a comedic yet poignant look at the lengths people go to chase their aspirations. The atmosphere is a mix of bustling streets and intimate conversations, where every encounter feels like a potential turning point. Whether you're drawn to its humor or its humanism, this Italian comedy invites you into a world where the biggest challenge isn't finding a star—it's figuring out what to do once you do.