Gianna Giachetti

Gianna Giachetti

  • Born: 1935-7-24
  • Height:
  • Extended Reading
    • Keith 2022-01-17 08:02:21

      The sunshine of Italy and the lovely British and beautiful people

      I like this group of old ladies who have very different personalities and are all very cute and interesting. The cruelty of the war did not consume their will, they always used their own methods to face everything positively and bravely.

      At the end of the film, the Scottish Allies "ordered" the old...

    • Wendy 2022-03-21 09:03:01

      Shoot for Florence

      #WatchingMovies, New Year’s Day#The first day of the first year: It is definitely a good movie that was delayed by the name. It's hard to say who is the protagonist, it's more like a group play of a group of women. And the male Luca is a link that wears the whole plot.

      Although the ambassador's wife...

    • Evans 2022-03-18 09:01:06

      It’s been a long time since I watched a British old lady film, and it’s quite healing. By the way, this is what if the German maggie smith can teach the Gestapo good night lady in Italy? Killed in minutes

    • Rahsaan 2022-03-24 09:03:20

      It's very beautiful. The real events happened in Tuscany. The British gentleman is really good, the Italians are very emotional, and the ending is very happy. It also made me have a deep understanding of the history of Italian fascism. Interested.

    Tea with Mussolini quotes

    • Lady Hester: Americans just simply don't understand picnics!

    • [first lines]

      Title Card: Florence 1935.

      Title Card: The love affair between the artistically-inclined English community and Florence was soon to be overshadowed by the clouds of war.

      Title Card: But at the moment the sun is still shining on the squares and statues, and the dictator Mussolini is the gentleman who makes the trains run on time.

      Connie Raynor: Excuse me, are you the Consul?

      British Consul: Yes.

      Connie Raynor: Connie Raynor of the Morning Post. I'm fascinated to know what His Majesty's Consul in Florence makes of it all?

      British Consul: I can't believe your readers would be interested in our little ceremony.

      Connie Raynor: Oh, they are. Since Mussolini, we can't get enough of Italy.