A Devil Under the Pillow
| A Devil Under the Pillow | |
|---|---|
| Spanish | Un diablo bajo la almohada |
| Italian | Calda e... infedele |
| Directed by | José María Forqué |
| Starring | Ingrid Thulin Maurice Ronet Gabriele Ferzetti |
Release date |
|
| Countries | Italy France Spain |
| Language | Italian |
A Devil Under the Pillow (Spanish: Un diablo bajo la almohada, Italian: Calda e... infedele) is a 1968 Spanish-Italian film. It stars Ingrid Thulin, Maurice Ronet and Gabriele Ferzetti.[1]
The film is a contemporary adaptation of the novel El curioso impertinente written by Miguel de Cervantes.[2]
The original soundtrack of the movie was released by the record label MGM Records under the reference MGM 665503.[3]
Synopsis
[edit]Anselmo, a young anthropologist, is plagued by jealousy, even though his wife Camila gives him no reason to doubt her faithfulness. Despite being advised by a psychiatrist that the issue lies within himself, Anselmo remains unconvinced. He hatches a plan to test his wife's fidelity by asking his friend Lotario to seduce her. What Anselmo doesn't know is that Lotario is a professional flirt who ends up successfully seducing Camila.
Cast
[edit]- Ingrid Thulin as Camila.
- Maurice Ronet as Lotario.
- Gabriele Ferzetti as Anselmo.
- Amparo Soler Leal as Leonela.
- Alfredo Landa as Brocheros.
- José Luis Coll as Dr. Fernández
- Antonio Pica as Mr. Anderson
- Víctor Israel as English delegate.
- Rogelio Madrid
- Vicente Bañó
- Enrique Echevarría
- Joaquín Roa as Mirón.
- Anne Doat as Laura.
- José Orjas as Cochero.
- Piero Lulli as Rafael.
- Gianni Solaro as Don Ernesto.
- Milo Quesada as Miguel.
- Laura Nucci as Mother of Camila.
References
[edit]- ^ "Gabriele Ferzetti". Mymovies.it. Retrieved November 30, 2010.
- ^ "Un diablo bajo la almohada · España-Italia-Francia 1968". Cervantes Virtual. Retrieved 24 February 2020.
- ^ "Roberto Pregadio, Romano Rizzatti* – Un Diablo Bajo La Almohada". Discogs. Retrieved 24 February 2020.
External links
[edit]
 | This article related to an Italian film of the 1960s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |