'I Capolavori' - The 4 and 5 star Italian classics, according to the Morandini dictionary

'I Capolavori' - The 4 and 5 star Italian classics, according to the Morandini dictionary's icon

Created by Stefanaki.

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The “Dizionario dei Film” (Italian for: “Dictionary of Films”) – written and updated on a year-by-year basis by Laura, Luisa and Morando Morandini – is one of the highest-praised collection of film-reviews in Italy. Its purpose is to give the readers a short summary and a brief critical view for every film ever shown in our Country (even if available just on VHS, DVD, Blu-Ray, etc.). Currently, about 27’000 films are reviewed on it.

At the end of every article, there is a star-based rating, which works like this: * (one star), * 1/2 (one star and a half), * * (two stars), * * 1/2 (two stars and a half), * * * (three stars), * * * 1/2 (three stars and a half), * * * * (four stars), * * * * * (five stars).

The four-star rating is generally given to film regarded as masterpieces, while the five-star rating is assigned to those films that are considered to be fundamental in the history of cinema or that represent the highest achievement of a great director.

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  1. 15 -

    Umberto D.

    1952, in 16 top lists Check
  2. 9 -

    Bellissima

    1951 — a.k.a. Beautiful, in 6 top lists Check
  3. 14 -

    Roma ore 11

    1952 — a.k.a. Rome 11:00, in 3 top lists Check
  4. 12 -

    Due soldi di speranza

    1952 — a.k.a. Two Cents Worth of Hope, in 5 top lists Check
  5. 16 -

    Totò a colori

    1952 — a.k.a. Toto in Color, in 3 top lists Check
  6. 11 -

    Il cappotto

    1952 — a.k.a. The Overcoat, in 0 top lists Check
  7. 13 -

    Processo alla città

    1952 — a.k.a. The City Stands Trial, in 0 top lists Check
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Last updated on Sep 16, 2021 by Stefanaki; source