The Revolution on Two Horses
Originally released in 2002. The Revolution on Two Horses is a comedy film. directed by Maurizio Sciarra.
Starring Adriano Giannini, Andoni Gracia, and Gwenaëlle Simon
Synopsis
It's the dawn of April 25, 1974, when Marco, a 25-year old Italian and his Portuguese friend Victor leave Paris on a yellow Citroen 2CV. The goal of their trip is Lisbon, which on that night was freed from Europe's longest dictatorship. The two are joined by Claire, Victor's former girlfriend and University classmate, who wants to take a break from her everyday life, leaving behind her husband and baby son, to form again, even for a few days, the traveling trio with her friends.
Quick Facts
Release Date
April 25, 2002
23 years ago
Runtime
1h 40m
100 minutes total
User Rating
4.2/10
Mixed (7 votes)
Language
Italian
Original language
Country
Italy
Production
Director
Top Cast
Adriano Giannini
as Marco
Andoni Gracia
as Victor
Gwenaëlle Simon
as Claire
Francisco Rabal
as Zio Henrique
Georges Moustaki
as Antonio de Cuñeiro, poeta
Óscar Ladoire
as Conte Agaruez
Rita Durão
as Sposa
Alexandre Ferreira
as José, ragazzo Corteo
Nuno Lopes
as Soldato Largo do Carmo
Gustavo Sumpta
as Soldato spagnolo
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- IT
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Revolution on Two Horses about?
It's the dawn of April 25, 1974, when Marco, a 25-year old Italian and his Portuguese friend Victor leave Paris on a yellow Citroen 2CV. The goal of their trip is Lisbon, which on that night was fr...
Who directed The Revolution on Two Horses?
The Revolution on Two Horses was directed by Maurizio Sciarra.
How long is The Revolution on Two Horses?
The Revolution on Two Horses has a runtime of 1 hours and 40 minutes (100 minutes total).
When was The Revolution on Two Horses released?
The Revolution on Two Horses was released on April 25, 2002 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in The Revolution on Two Horses?
The main cast of The Revolution on Two Horses includes Adriano Giannini, Andoni Gracia, Gwenaëlle Simon, Francisco Rabal, Georges Moustaki.