Medicine Italian Style Poster

Medicine Italian Style 1969

★ 6.581 votes103 min📅 1969-12-19

In 1969, Italian comedy-drama 'Medicine Italian Style' brought to life by director Luciano Salce explores the unapologetic rise of an ambitious young doctor in a luxury clinic.

Director: Luciano Salce

Cast

Alberto Sordi
Alberto Sordi
Prof. Guido Tersilli
Ida Galli
Ida Galli
Anna Maria Tersilli
Pupella Maggio
Pupella Maggio
Antonietta Parisi
Claudio Gora
Claudio Gora
professor De Amatis
Giovanni Nuvoletti
professor Gustavo Azzarini
Alessandro Cutolo
Alessandro Cutolo
commendatore Valentano
Nanda Primavera
Nanda Primavera
madre di Guido
Gino Lavagetto
dottor Cremona
Ira von Fürstenberg
Ira von Fürstenberg
Dottoressa Ulivieri
Sandro Merli
Sandro Merli
dottor Drufo

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Medicine Italian Style (1969) about?

The film follows the story of an ambitious young doctor who, through questionable means, rapidly rises through the ranks of the medical establishment.

Who directed Medicine Italian Style?

Luciano Salce masterfully guided the production.

Who stars in Medicine Italian Style?

The talented cast includes Alberto Sordi, Ida Galli, and Pupella Maggio.

Is Medicine Italian Style (1969) worth watching?

While not a highly rated film, 'Medicine Italian Style' remains an intriguing exploration of cynicism and morality, making it worth watching for those interested in the genre.

How long is Medicine Italian Style?

The film has a runtime of 103 minutes.

About Medicine Italian Style (1969) — A Darkly Comedic Tale of Ambition and Deceit

In 1969, Italian comedy-drama 'Medicine Italian Style' brought to life by director Luciano Salce explores the unapologetic rise of an ambitious young doctor in a luxury clinic. With a cast of talented actors, including the incomparable Alberto Sordi and Ida Galli, this film masterfully delves into the complexities of cynicism and morality. The genre-bending approach of 'Medicine Italian Style' allows for a unique blend of humor and seriousness, creating an atmosphere that is both entertaining and thought-provoking. By examining the darker side of ambition, Salce's film offers a scathing critique of the medical establishment and its flaws.