The New Comics
Originally released in 1994. The New Comics is a comedy film. directed by Neri Parenti.
Starring Paolo Villaggio, Renato Pozzetto, and Ramona Bădescu
Synopsis
Third chapter of the Comic saga, with Paolo Villaggio and Renato Pozzetto. Four different gags. From two electricians who combine all kinds of things during a theatrical performance, to competing for the attention of a beautiful girl during a campsite, to hired bodyguards of a judge threatened by the mafia, and finally as the adoptive parents of a newborn found outside the door of the house.
Quick Facts
Release Date
October 14, 1994
31 years ago
Runtime
1h 34m
94 minutes total
User Rating
5.3/10
Mixed (178 votes)
Language
Italian
Original language
Country
Italy
Production
Director
Top Cast
Paolo Villaggio
as Paolo
Renato Pozzetto
as Renato
Ramona Bădescu
as Ramona
Antonio Allocca
as direttore d'orchestra
Roberto Caporali
as maestro
Denis Ganiò
as Romeo, l'attore
Claudia Zaccari
as Giulietta, l'attrice
Gianluigi Ghione
as fidanzato di Ramona
Luigi Petrucci
as giudice Achille Parenti
Sonia Viviani
as moglie del giudice Parenti
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- IT
Production Companies
- Videomaura
- Cecchi Gori Group Tiger Cinematografica
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The New Comics about?
Third chapter of the Comic saga, with Paolo Villaggio and Renato Pozzetto. Four different gags. From two electricians who combine all kinds of things during a theatrical performance, to competing ...
Who directed The New Comics?
The New Comics was directed by Neri Parenti.
How long is The New Comics?
The New Comics has a runtime of 1 hours and 34 minutes (94 minutes total).
When was The New Comics released?
The New Comics was released on October 14, 1994 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in The New Comics?
The main cast of The New Comics includes Paolo Villaggio, Renato Pozzetto, Ramona Bădescu, Antonio Allocca, Roberto Caporali.
Is The New Comics worth watching?
The New Comics has a user rating of 5.3/10 based on 178 reviews, indicating mixed reception from audiences.