Seven Times a Day

The film follows the misadventures of a former prostitute trying to escape her past and a con man who attempts to exploit her. Their paths cross in a series of increasingly bizarre and comedic situations, as they navigate the underbelly of Rome and their own complicated desires. It's a satirical look at morality, greed, and the search for redemption in post-war Italy.

Critically, 'Seven Times a Day' received a mixed reception. While some praised Dino Risi's sharp direction and the performances of its lead actors, others found its satirical edge to be blunted and its narrative somewhat disjointed. Audiences at the time found it to be a darkly humorous, if somewhat cynical, portrayal of societal decay.

• Praised for its biting satire on societal hypocrisy.

• Noted for strong performances, particularly from its lead actors.

• Criticized by some for a convoluted plot and uneven tone.

Google audience: Google user reviews are not readily available for this film, making it difficult to summarize specific audience likes or dislikes.

The film's original title in Italian is 'Sette volte donna', which translates to 'Woman Seven Times'. However, this title was changed for international release, possibly to avoid confusion with a 1967 anthology film of the same name starring Sophia Loren.