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{{short description|1974 film}}
{{short description|1974 film}}
{{Infobox film
{{Infobox film
| name =Around the World with Peynet's Lovers
| name = Around the World with Peynet's Lovers
| image =Around the World with Peynet's Lovers.jpg
| image = Around the World with Peynet's Lovers.jpg
| caption = Japanese poster
| caption = Japanese poster
| director = Cesare Perfetto
| director = Cesare Perfetto
| screenplay = {{Ubl
| writer =
| Bruno Paolinelli
| starring =
| Cesare Perfetto
| music = [[Alessandro Alessandroni]]<br>[[Ennio Morricone]]<ref name="70-79 a-l"/>
| cinematography =
| editing =
| producer =
| distributor =
| runtime = 82 minutes
| released = 15 June 1974
| country = Italy
| language = Italian
}}
}}
| starring = {{Ubl
'''''Il giro del mondo degli innamorati di Peynet ''''', internationally released as '''''Around the World with Peynet's Lovers''''' and ''The Turn of the World of the Sweethearts of Peynet'', is a [[List of Italian films of 1974|1974]] [[Cinema of Italy|Italian]] [[animation film]] directed by Cesare Perfetto.
| Serena Verdirosi
| Massimo Turci
}}
| music = [[Alessandro Alessandroni]]<br>[[Ennio Morricone]]<ref name="70-79 a-l"/>
| cinematography =
| editing = Bruno Paolinelli
| producer =
| studio = Nuovi Orientamenti Cinematografici
| distributor = [[Istituto Luce]]
| runtime = 82 minutes
| released = {{Film date|df=y|1974|04|01|[[Cannes]]|1974|06|15|Japan|1975|01|04|Italy}}
| country = Italy
| language = Italian
}}
'''''Il giro del mondo degli innamorati di Peynet''''', internationally released as '''''Around the World with Peynet's Lovers''''' and ''The Turn of the World of the Sweethearts of Peynet'', is a [[List of Italian films of 1974|1974]] [[Cinema of Italy|Italian]] [[animation film]] directed by Cesare Perfetto and based on the creations of the French illustrator [[Raymond Peynet]].<ref name="70-79 a-l">{{cite book|author1=Roberto Chiti |author2=Roberto Poppi |author3=Enrico Lancia |title=Dizionario del cinema italiano: I film|publisher=Gremese, 1991|isbn=8876059350}}</ref><ref>{{cite book|last=Francesco Pacifico|title=San Valentino: dove si racconta come il marketing e la poesia hanno stravolto l'amore in Occidente|publisher=Fazi, 2007|isbn=888112808X}}</ref>

== Plot ==
The young French fiancés Valentino and Valentina leave Paris for a trip around the world in search of love. The two visit Africa, Europe and Asia, observing the funniest features of various cultures, but without finding love. Finally, they return to Paris.

== Voice cast ==

* Serena Verdirosi as Valentina
* Massimo Turci as Valentino

== Production ==
The making of the film lasted two years. According to Peynet, who participated in the production, the work does not intend to convey any message, but simply be a hymn to the most natural love.<ref>{{Cite book |url=https://archive.org/details/Piccolo_1972-01-05/page/n7/mode/2up?q=%22innamorati+di+peynet%22 |title=Il Piccolo di Trieste |year=1972 |publication-date=1972-01-05 |pages=8}}</ref>

== Music ==
While the soundtrack was composed by [[Alessandro Alessandroni]], the main theme of the film was composed by [[Ennio Morricone]]. The song ''A Flower's All You Need'', sung by [[Demis Roussos]], was reused for the film ''[[Last Stop on the Night Train]]''.


== Release ==
The film is based on the characters created by the French illustrator [[Raymond Peynet]].<ref name="70-79 a-l">{{cite book|author1=Roberto Chiti |author2=Roberto Poppi |author3=Enrico Lancia |title=Dizionario del cinema italiano: I film|publisher=Gremese, 1991|isbn=8876059350}}</ref><ref>{{cite book|last=Francesco Pacifico|title=San Valentino: dove si racconta come il marketing e la poesia hanno stravolto l'amore in Occidente|publisher=Fazi, 2007|isbn=888112808X}}</ref>
The film premiered on April 1, 1974 on the ocean liner [[SS Raffaello|Raffaello]], which left [[Genoa]] and stopped in [[Cannes]].<ref>{{Cite book |url=https://archive.org/details/Piccolo_1974-04-02/page/8/mode/2up?q=%22innamorati+di+peynet%22 |title=Il Piccolo di Trieste |date=1974-04-02 |pages=8}}</ref> The film was released in Japan on June 15, 1974. In Italy, after being screened at film festivals, it was theatrically released on January 4, 1975.


==References==
==References==

Latest revision as of 01:16, 23 May 2024

Around the World with Peynet's Lovers
Japanese poster
Directed byCesare Perfetto
Screenplay by
  • Bruno Paolinelli
  • Cesare Perfetto
Starring
  • Serena Verdirosi
  • Massimo Turci
Edited byBruno Paolinelli
Music byAlessandro Alessandroni
Ennio Morricone[1]
Production
company
Nuovi Orientamenti Cinematografici
Distributed byIstituto Luce
Release dates
  • 1 April 1974 (1974-04-01) (Cannes)
  • 15 June 1974 (1974-06-15) (Japan)
  • 4 January 1975 (1975-01-04) (Italy)
Running time
82 minutes
CountryItaly
LanguageItalian

Il giro del mondo degli innamorati di Peynet, internationally released as Around the World with Peynet's Lovers and The Turn of the World of the Sweethearts of Peynet, is a 1974 Italian animation film directed by Cesare Perfetto and based on the creations of the French illustrator Raymond Peynet.[1][2]

Plot

[edit]

The young French fiancés Valentino and Valentina leave Paris for a trip around the world in search of love. The two visit Africa, Europe and Asia, observing the funniest features of various cultures, but without finding love. Finally, they return to Paris.

Voice cast

[edit]
  • Serena Verdirosi as Valentina
  • Massimo Turci as Valentino

Production

[edit]

The making of the film lasted two years. According to Peynet, who participated in the production, the work does not intend to convey any message, but simply be a hymn to the most natural love.[3]

Music

[edit]

While the soundtrack was composed by Alessandro Alessandroni, the main theme of the film was composed by Ennio Morricone. The song A Flower's All You Need, sung by Demis Roussos, was reused for the film Last Stop on the Night Train.

Release

[edit]

The film premiered on April 1, 1974 on the ocean liner Raffaello, which left Genoa and stopped in Cannes.[4] The film was released in Japan on June 15, 1974. In Italy, after being screened at film festivals, it was theatrically released on January 4, 1975.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Roberto Chiti; Roberto Poppi; Enrico Lancia. Dizionario del cinema italiano: I film. Gremese, 1991. ISBN 8876059350.
  2. ^ Francesco Pacifico. San Valentino: dove si racconta come il marketing e la poesia hanno stravolto l'amore in Occidente. Fazi, 2007. ISBN 888112808X.
  3. ^ Il Piccolo di Trieste (published 1972-01-05). 1972. p. 8.
  4. ^ Il Piccolo di Trieste. 1974-04-02. p. 8.
[edit]