We Free Kings (I magi randagi) | |
Director: | Sergio Citti |
Language: | Italian |
Country: | Italy |
Runtime: | 130 min |
I magi randagi, internationally released as We Free Kings, is a 1996 Italian comedy film directed by Sergio Citti.[1] [2]
The film won the Silver Ribbon for Best Original Story.[3]
Three amateur actors in theater are chased away by their performance, because the satirically subject from their complaint treats in a controversial manner the cruelty of the Nazis. The three actors take refuge in a rural country where they, having the bright idea to recite a sacred drama on the birth of Jesus Christ, have to interpret the three Biblical Magi. The show is so successful and magically the villagers give birth to a son on Christmas Eve for every family, and there the faith in Jesus is regained.
Melchiorre
"Augusto"/ Gaspare
Baldassarre
Don Gregorio
Chorus girl
Attore
Comparsa
In Time Out New York, Andrew Johnston (critic) wrote: "Warm performances from its lead troika and beautiful photography of the Italian countryside help compensate for the film's fairly flimsy nature. ... The humor is low-key but relatively consistent, and the three leads make a good comedy team."[4]