All 59 Gina Lollobrigida Movies (in Order)
Get ready to take a journey through the captivating world of Gina Lollobrigida Movies! In this roundup, we’ll dive into the enchanting cinematic experiences Lollobrigida brought to life on the silver screen. From her iconic roles to her unforgettable performances, we’ll explore the essence of her acting career and the movies that made her an enduring legend in the industry.
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1. Return of the Black Eagle (1946)
Return of the Black Eagle, “ also known as “Aquila nera” and directed by Riccardo Freda, is a gripping 1946 drama film from Italy. The movie, running at 1 hour and 37 minutes, takes viewers on an intense journey into the life of a wronged father and his friends, as well as an officer seeking revenge on an evil Czarist landowner.
2. Flesh Will Surrender (1947)
Experience an intense drama in Flesh Will Surrender, a captivating 1947 Italian film. Follow the story of Giovanni, a once humble government clerk, who unwittingly becomes embroiled in the world of forgery due to his newfound friendship with Giulio. As Giulio manipulates the unsuspecting Giovanni, he loses his money, career, and finds himself forced into an unwanted marriage.
3. Elixir of Love (1947)
Elixir of Love, “ based on the comic opera by Gioachino Rossini, takes you on a whirlwind journey filled with love, laughter, and magic. Set in a quaint Italian village, an aging quack known for his love potion returns, only to remind the villagers of a tale from the past.
4. When Love Calls (1947)
A captivating tale of love, passion, and betrayal unfolds in “When Love Calls” (1947). Set amidst the world of opera, where the characters are as beautiful as they are talented, Claudio and Anna Tancredi’s relationship is tested by their individual desires and jealousy.
5. Mad About Opera (1948)
Mad About Opera, originally titled Follie per l’opera, is a delightful 1948 Italian comedy-musical film directed by Mario Costa. The movie was released on April 5, 1950, and ran for an hour and 35 minutes.
6. La sposa non può attendere (1949)
In a whirlwind of love and unexpected fate, “La sposa non può attendere” transports viewers to the enchanting world of post-war Italy. On the eve of his wedding day, a man stumbles upon a pregnant woman on the brink of taking her own life. Without hesitation, he steps in to save her and brings her to a cloistered convent, where she gives birth to their child. As the man grapples with the sudden arrival of parenthood, he takes a moment to reflect on his life and the choices he’s made. With lively comedy and a heartwarming message, this delightful film from 1949 is a must-see for fans of Italian cinema.
7. The White Line (1950)
The White Line, also known as Cuori senza frontiere, is a compelling 1950 drama directed by Luigi Zampa. The film, based on the aftermath of World War II, focuses on an unidentified town in the Trieste area that is designated as partly Yugoslavian and partly Italian.
8. Alina (1950)
Alina, “ a gripping 1950 Italian drama directed by Giorgio Pastina, follows the captivating story of a woman who steps into her ailing husband’s shoes in a dangerous smuggling operation. As she navigates the perilous world of covert dealings, she inadvertently wins the heart of her husband’s partner in crime. Starring Gina Lollobrigida, Amedeo Nazzari, and Otello Toso, this thrilling movie tests the limits of love and loyalty amidst deception and danger.
9. A Dog’s Life (1950)
A Dog’s Life, “ also known as “Vita da cani, “ is a 1950 tragi-comedy film directed by Mario Monicelli and Steno, chronicling the lives of a group of entertainers on a tour through Italy. The film stars Aldo Fabrizi, Gina Lollobrigida, and Delia Scala and is produced by Artisti Tecnici Associati (ATA) and Carlo Ponti Cinematografica.
10. Achtung! Banditi! (1951)
Achtung! . Banditi! “ is a 1951 Italian war drama film, directed by Carlo Lizzani and featuring a talented ensemble cast led by Gina Lollobrigida.
11. A Tale of Five Women (1951)
A Tale of Five Women, “ the 1951 British drama, is set against the backdrop of World War II and centers around the lives of five resilient women from New York City, Rome, Italy, and other European cities. When a British soldier, plagued by memories of war, returns to London, his love for these remarkable women brings him to face the challenges he thought he had left behind.
12. Four Ways Out (1951)
In the thrilling Italian crime drama “Four Ways Out”, otherwise known as “La città si difende”, four ruthless criminals pull off a dangerous robbery at a bustling soccer stadium. With tensions high, the group decides to split up and flee in different directions to evade capture by the relentless police force. As the stakes get higher, “Four Ways Out” takes viewers on a heart-stopping journey through the narrow streets of Rome, Italy, where trust is scarce and survival is the only goal.
13. Amor non ho! Però, però.. (1951)
Amor non ho! . Però, però. . (1951) is a delightful Italian comedy that tells the story of a man named Carlo who is unable to express his feelings for a beautiful woman named Marisa.
14. Beauties of the Night (1952)
Beauties of the Night, originally titled Les belles de nuit, is a captivating musical comedy from 1952. Set against the backdrop of France and Italy, the film brings to life the story of a young composer who is haunted by vivid dreams of the past. These dreams not only reflect his waking life but also create a conflicting reality for him.
15. Fanfan la Tulipe (1952)
Fanfan la Tulipe, “ a 1952 French adventure comedy set in 18th century France, follows the swashbuckling escapades of young army recruit Fanfan la Tulipe. As he navigates the reign of King Louis XV, his journey is filled with thrilling encounters, comedy, and romance.
16. Wife for a Night (1952)
In the vibrant, poverty-stricken world of 1950s Italy, our protagonist is a struggling musician seeking support and success. His journey takes an unexpected turn when he forms a plan to marry a courtesan and pass her off as his wife, all in the hopes of securing the patronage of a wealthy count.
17. Bread, Love and Dreams (1953)
Bread, Love and Dreams” (1953), also known as “Pane, amore e fantasia, “ is a timeless romantic comedy that effortlessly captures the essence of Italy. The film introduces viewers to a seasoned marshal, who arrives in a quaint village seeking peace from his past experiences. However, fate has different plans, as he finds himself enamored by two captivating women: a compassionate midwife and an alluring young woman affectionately called “Frisky. “ As the marshal navigates through the challenges of their love triangle, he also tackles the moral dilemmas that arise within the community.
18. The Wayward Wife (1953)
The Wayward Wife, “ also known as “La provinciale, “ is a captivating Italian drama from 1953. Directed by Mario Soldati and featuring a star-studded cast, including Gina Lollobrigida, Gabriele Ferzetti, and Franco Interlenghi, the film expertly explores themes of love, betrayal, and redemption.
19. Beat the Devil (1953)
Beat the Devil, “ a 1953 thrilling action-adventure comedy directed by John Huston, stars Humphrey Bogart and Jennifer Jones. The plot revolves around a group of rogues who are traveling to Africa with a seemingly innocent British couple. As they journey together, things quickly take a turn for the worse, filled with unexpected twists and turns.
20. The Unfaithfuls (1953)
In “The Unfaithfuls, “ an obsessive industrialist hires a private investigator to follow his wife. Suspecting her of infidelity, he secretly hopes for her betrayal, which would allow him to end their marriage and pursue a passionate love affair with a model. However, his attempts to gather evidence lead to a series of unexpected complications, including thefts, blackmail, and tragedy.
21. Crossed Swords (1954)
Crossed Swords, an Italian-American adventure film released in 1954, follows the daring exploits of a protagonist as he embarks on a mission to save the kingdom of a captivating princess. With its thrilling action sequences and captivating drama, this movie will keep you on the edge of your seat.
22. Woman of Rome (1954)
Woman of Rome” is a poignant Italian drama film that transports audiences to the tumultuous era of fascism. Directed by Luigi Zampa and written by the renowned authors Alberto Moravia and Giorgio Bassani, the film tells the tale of Adriana, a beautiful young model whose life takes a tragic turn after a failed love affair. Forced into a life of prostitution, she crosses paths with Mino, a passionate partisan who yearns to save her from her misery and restore her dignity.
23. Beautiful But Dangerous (1955)
In the glamorous world of early 20th-century Paris, Lina, a captivating music hall singer, captures the hearts of an enigmatic Russian prince, Sergei, and the flamboyant Maestro Doria. As Lina rises to fame in France, she finds herself entangled in a dangerous game of love and intrigue.
24. Trapeze (1956)
Trapeze” takes viewers into the world of circus acrobatics, and follows the story of a talented, yet crippled trapeze artist. Amidst a group of talented young acrobats, he finds himself emotionally torn between two ambitious trapeze artists — one a gifted American and the other, a beautiful Italian.
25. The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1956)
Experience the unforgettable story of “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” (1956), based on Victor Hugo’s classic novel. This timeless drama, set in 15th-century France, follows the seductive gypsy Esmeralda and the tormented hunchback Quasimodo. As the two characters become entangled in a web of passion and betrayal, Esmeralda becomes the victim of wrongful accusation and witchcraft.
26. Fast and Sexy (1958)
Fast and Sexy, also known as Anna di Brooklyn, is a delightful 1958 comedy-romance film that explores the complexities of love and marriage. Set in an Italian village, the story revolves around a wealthy widow who seeks a new husband among her childhood friends. Through a series of comedic and mishap-filled attempts, she eventually chooses the village blacksmith, unveiling unexpected sparks of romance and attraction.
27. Zwischen Glück und Krone (1959)
Zwischen Glück und Krone (1959), directed by Rudolf Schündler, is an enthralling German documentary that delves into the lives of actors, a queen, and a duke. This captivating film, set amidst the golden era of West Germany’s entertainment industry, chronicles the lives of some of the nation’s most prominent personalities.
28. Never So Few (1959)
Step into the thrilling world of “Never So Few” (1959), a gripping war drama that takes us back to the 1940s, where the American OSS launches a daring mission against the Japanese forces in the jungles of Burma.
29. Solomon and Sheba (1959)
Solomon and Sheba, released in 1959, is a captivating drama, history, and romance film set in ancient Israel. King Solomon, played by Yul Brynner, faces numerous challenges as he ascends to the throne, including threats from his jealous brother Adonijah, the Egyptian Pharaoh, and the cunning Queen of Sheba, portrayed by Gina Lollobrigida.
30. Go Naked in the World (1961)
Go Naked in the World” is a powerful drama that explores forbidden love and the expectations placed on a young man as the son of a successful Greek emigrant. The story follows the protagonist’s struggle between his traditional family life and his passionate affair with a beautiful prostitute. Directed by Ranald MacDougall and Charles Walters, the film starred Gina Lollobrigida, Anthony Franciosa, and Ernest Borgnine.
31. Imperial Venus (1962)
Imperial Venus” is a gripping drama based on the complex life of Paolina Bonaparte, the sister of Napoleon Bonaparte. Directed by Jean Delannoy and written by Rodolphe-Maurice Arlaud, Jean Aurenche, and Leonardo Benvenuti, this 2 hour and 20-minute film explores the adult life of Paolina, portrayed as a passionate yet impulsive woman.
32. Lykke og krone (1962)
Lykke og krone is a captivating documentary film from 1962, revealing the heart and character of Shaen of Persia, his royal family, and their regal traditions. Set against the backdrop of the vibrant, historic, and culturally rich perspectives of Norway, the movie masterfully blends elements from European cinema with the intricate narrative of Persian monarchy.
33. Mare matto (1963)
In the heart of Italy, a charming woman around the age of middle age opens her doors to rent rooms in a quaint small town. Among the diverse guests are an old, weary sailor and a young, captivating man.
34. Woman of Straw (1964)
Woman of Straw” is a thrilling crime drama from 1964, starring Sean Connery and Gina Lollobrigida. The story revolves around Charles Richmond, a tycoon with a heartless reputation, as he develops a deep attachment for his Italian nurse, Maria. Unbeknownst to Charles, Maria harbors feelings for his wayward nephew, Anthony, who is scheming to reap the fortune of the tycoon.
35. The Dolls (1965)
The Dolls” (1965) is an Italian anthology film that brings together four distinct stories of love, showcasing passion, heartbreak, and laughter in a unique blend of comedy and romance. Directed by the talented trio of Mauro Bolognini, Luigi Comencini, and Dino Risi, the film boasts a remarkable cast including Nino Manfredi, Virna Lisi, and Elke Sommer.
36. Strange Bedfellows (1965)
Strange Bedfellows” is a delightful 1965 comedy-romance film that tells the story of Carter and Toni, two mismatched individuals who find themselves in an impulsive marriage. Fast-forwarding seven years later, on the eve of their divorce, the couple encounters each other once more. Against all odds, they spend the night together, rekindling the spark that first brought them together.
37. The Love Goddesses (1965)
The Love Goddesses” is a fascinating documentary that explores the transformation of the movie industry’s depiction of sex and the evolution in actresses’ portrayal of sexuality. Delving deep into the history of cinema, the film features classic scenes from silent movies dating back to the silent-movie era, all the way to the modern era.
38. Me, Me, Me… and the Others (1966)
Me, Me, Me. . and the Others” is a delightful Italian comedy that takes a humorous look at human selfishness, featuring a well-known journalist, Sandro, who conducts a survey on the topic. As he encounters various people, including his own wife Titta, he begins to question and ultimately confess his own selfishness.
39. Hotel Paradiso (1966)
Hotel Paradiso is a hilarious 1966 British comedy movie set in the early 1900s, written by Georges Feydeau, Maurice Desvallières, and Peter Glenville, and directed by Glenville. The plot revolves around writer Monsieur Feydeau, who takes the opportunity to observe the affluent inhabitants of Paris, including the domineering Monsieur Boniface and his neglected wife, as well as the beautiful and ignored Marcelle.
40. Les Sultans (1966)
In the 1966 French drama “Les Sultans, “ Gina Lollobrigida stars as a woman who finds herself waiting for her lover on the brink of a tense triangle. Meanwhile, Louis Jourdan plays the role of the man who unknowingly sparks intense feelings of jealousy within the heart of his own daughter (played by Corinne Marchand) as she woos another man. This emotional story is based on a novel and is directed by Jean Delannoy, with a runtime of just over an hour and a half.
41. The Young Rebel (1967)
The Young Rebel”, a 1967 adventure-biography-drama film, delves into the early life of Miguel de Cervantes, the renowned author of “Don Quixote”. Although the story is highly fictionalized, the movie captures the essence of Cervantes’ life and his tumultuous journey.
42. Stuntman (1968)
In 1968, the thrilling film “Stuntman” stars Gina Lollobrigida as a movie stuntman who unknowingly becomes entangled in a web of deceit and danger. The stuntman utilizes his skills to pull off a heist, involving the theft of a priceless statue. However, he soon discovers that there are various crosses- double, triple, and maybe more- within the scheme.
43. The Private Navy of Sgt. O’Farrell (1968)
In the heart of WW2, Sgt. O’Farrell’s unit finds themselves demoralized after a Japanese submarine sinks an American supply ship, stealing their most precious cargo.
44. That Splendid November (1969)
That Splendid November, “ set in Sicily in 1969, is a powerful drama that delves into the complexities of family bonds and the pain of loss. The film follows the story of a teenage boy who is tormented by the death of his father, finding solace in the unconventional relationship with his young, childless aunt.
45. Bad Man’s River (1971)
Step into the wild west with Lee Van Cleef in “Bad Man’s River, “ a thrilling 1971 Western comedy that’s brimming with action and romance. When notorious outlaw Roy King loses his beloved wife, Alicia, to revolutionary leader Montero, they must put their rivalry aside and join forces for the ultimate heist: robbing the Mexican government of one million dollars. With a deadly Winchester rifle and unmatched cunning, King and Montero navigate a series of street shootouts to secure their fortune.
46. King, Queen, Knave (1972)
Dive into the captivating world of “King, Queen, Knave, “ a 1972 British comedy film set in the 1970s. Directed by Jerzy Skolimowski, the movie stars David Niven, Gina Lollobrigida, and John Moulder-Brown. The film follows the journey of adopted British teenager Frank, who is torn between his love for his uncle’s Italian wife, Martha, and his loyalties towards his rich uncle from Germany.
47. Un sorriso, uno schiaffo, un bacio in bocca (1975)
Un sorriso, uno schiaffo, un bacio in bocca” (1975), a remarkable anthological movie, is a celebration of Italian cinema and history like no other. Produced by the legendary Titanus Film, this film showcases some of the most iconic sequences in Italian cinema from 1947 to 1962. Directed by Mario Morra, it features an episodic structure that brings together the best of Italian comedy and history.
48. Bob Hope’s World of Comedy (1976)
In 1976, American comedy legend Bob Hope joined forces with renowned creative minds to bring the “Bob Hope’s World of Comedy” tv special to life. This two-hour, comedic masterpiece features a lineup of hilarious sketches and entertaining music performances that showcase the timeless talent of Bob Hope and his illustrious co-stars. Don’t miss the opportunity to witness this classic TV special as it delivers the laughter and charm that only Bob Hope can provide.
49. The 35th Annual Tony Awards (1981)
The 35th Annual Tony Awards is a vintage TV special from the 1980s, celebrating the best of Broadway. Released in June 1981, this prestigious awards show honored outstanding achievements in theater and showcased some of the most talented actors and performers of the era.
50. Night of 100 Stars (1982)
Night of 100 Stars” is a star-studded comical variety special celebrating the centennial of the Actors’ Fund of America in 1982. The event is packed with famous faces and talented performers, making it a delightful family-friendly experience.
51. Women I Love: Beautiful But Funny (1982)
Women I Love: Beautiful But Funny” is a 1982 television special that takes viewers on a nostalgic journey with comedic legend Bob Hope. The movie showcases over 60 beautiful and funny women that Hope has had the pleasure of working with throughout his decades-long career in television and film. Featuring clips from various projects, this heartwarming comedy offers a rare glimpse into the personal and professional relationships that made Hope’s career so memorable.
52. One Hundred and One Nights (1995)
Step into the captivating world of “One Hundred and One Nights, “ a beautifully crafted cinematic experience in 95. Directed by the indomitable Agnès Varda, this film stars the incredible Michel Piccoli, Marcello Mastroianni, and Henri Garcin, all bringing a certain authenticity and charm to the story. Set amidst the picturesque landscapes of France and Los Angeles, with a stunning soundtrack, the film takes audiences from grandeur to the mundane, from the cinematic to the personal.
53. XXL (1997)
Step into the world of satire and comedy with the French film XXL, released in 1997. Directed by Alain Berrebi and co-directed by his sister Lorène, this 95-minute film follows the story of a thriving ready-to-wear business owned by Alain and Lorène, as well as their romantic relationship with David Stern, the father of their fiancée, Arlette.
54. Michael Jackson: 30th Anniversary Celebration (2001)
Mark a special milestone in music history as the television special, “Michael Jackson: 30th Anniversary Celebration, “ takes center stage. Delve into the 30-year journey of a global sensation, showcasing the inimitable talent and iconic moments from Michael Jackson’s solo career.
55. Hollywood sul Tevere (2009)
Hollywood sul Tevere is an enchanting documentary showcasing the biggest names in Hollywood, captivating the audience through their journey in Italy from 1950 to 1970, as documented in Cinecittà Luce’s archives. Narrated by the talented director Marco Spagnoli, the film weaves an intriguing tale of legendary stars and unmissable moments, highlighting unparalleled charm and aura that emanated from the era. Featuring stars such as Louis Armstrong, Lauren Bacall, and Brigitte Bardot, the movie truly encapsulates the essence of Hollywood during its heyday in Italy.
56. Rock Hudson: Dark and Handsome Stranger (2010)
In “Rock Hudson: Dark and Handsome Stranger, “ 25 years after the death of beloved movie star Rock Hudson, friends, colleagues, biographers, and historians come together to explore his life and career. Born Roy Fitzgerald, Hudson’s public persona as “Rock Hudson” was seen as a studio creation that existed outside of himself.
57. Box Office 3D: The Filmest of Films (2011)
Box Office 3D: The Filmest of Films” is a 2011 Italian comedy offering a satirical take on the world of 3D films. Directed by Ezio Greggio and featuring stars like Ezio Greggio, Maurizio Mattioli, and Enzo Salvi, this movie takes aim at the cult of the superhero and the phenomenon of Avatar.
58. Love, Marilyn (2012)
Love, Marilyn” is a documentary film released in 2012, directed by Liz Garbus. It offers a unique insight into the life and influence of the iconic Marilyn Monroe.
59. Herr von Bohlen privat (2015)
Herr von Bohlen privat” is a captivating fictional documentary film, expertly directed by André Schäfer. This unique movie delves into the intriguing life of Arndt von Bohlen, the last scion of the Krupp von Bohlen line, a German steelworks dynasty.
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