Ring Around the Clock explained

Ring Around the Clock
Director:	Paolo William Tamburella
Cinematography:	Vincenzo Seratrice
Studio:	Alfa Cinematografica
Distributor:	D.C.N.
Runtime:	88 minutes
Country:	Italy

Ring Around the Clock (Italian: Vogliamoci bene!) is a 1950 Italian comedy film directed by Paolo William Tamburella and starring Nando Bruno, Lauro Gazzolo, and Peppino Spadaro.^[1]

The film's sets were designed by Arrigo Equini.

Plot

A dispute breaks out in a small town over planned repairs to the historic clock.

Cast

• Nando Bruno as Parboni
• Lauro Gazzolo as Guerrieri
• Mario Nicotra as Police Chief
• Peppino Spadaro as Don Paolo
• Arturo Bragaglia as Mayor
• Paolo Stoppa as Rocchetti
• Patrizia Mangano as Luisa
• Gemma Bolognesi
• Margherita Bossi as Signora Contonieri
• Agostino Carucci as Francesco
• Marga Cella as Signorina Guerrieri
  • Bruno Corelli Alfred De Leo as Gino Maruchelli
• Carlo Delle Piane as Vincenzo
• Attilio Dottesio as Mario
  • Vittoria Febbi Aristide Garbini as Bruno
• Leda Gloria as Rosa
• Zoe Incrocci as Concettina
• Renato Malavasi as Capobanda
• Nino Marchetti as Giulio
• Mario Mazza as De Mori
• Renato Micali as Sub-Chief
• John Pasetti as Alfred
• Arturo Pasquali as Silvestri
  • Amina Pirani Maggi Franco Solva as Alfredo
• Pietro Tordi as Fausto

References

1. Paietta p.162

Bibliography

• Ann C. Paietta. Saints, Clergy and Other Religious Figures on Film and Television, 1895–2003. McFarland, 2005.