All Screwed Up

Synopsis

All Screwed Up, released in 1974 and directed by Lina Wertmüller, tells the story of a group of young Italian immigrants living in a makeshift housing complex outside of Rome. The film explores their chaotic and amusing experiences as they navigate the complexities of love, work, and friendship. The protagonists face various challenges while trying to make ends meet, leading to a series of hilarious and touching moments that capture the essence of the struggles and joys of everyday life. Through its raw and authentic portrayal of working-class life, All Screwed Up provides a poignant and insightful look into human resilience and solidarity.

Cast

• 

  Luigi Diberti

  Gigi

• 

  Nino Bignamini

  Carletto

• 

  Lina Polito

  Mariuccia

• Sara Rapisarda

  Adelina

• 

  Giuliana Calandra

  Biki

• 

  Isa Danieli

  Isotta

Reviews

All Screwed Up has garnered mixed reviews from critics. While some praised the film for its raw and authentic depiction of working-class struggles, others found it chaotic and disjointed. The Guardian described it as 'a compelling and chaotic tale of young Italians adrift in Rome', highlighting the film's charm and humor. In contrast, Variety criticized the movie for its 'rambling narrative and lack of coherent structure'. IMDb users have rated All Screwed Up at 6.4/10, with reviews ranging from 'a hidden gem' to 'disorganized and hard to follow'. Despite its flaws, the film's candid portrayal of everyday challenges resonates with many viewers.

See also

The Dark Knight

Joker

Titanic

Shutter Island