Movie spotlight
What a Beautiful Day
Checco, an uneducated but self-satisfied fellow from Milan, who has always dreamed of becoming a police officer, fails his entrance exam for the third time. It must be said that at the oral examination Checco said that the reason why he wanted to join the police was benefits in kind and cronyism! But the young man has connections and he soon finds himself a security agent at the Milan Cathedral. Of course the bumbling idiot proves a living catastrophe! Spotted by Sufien, an Arab terrorist who is preparing an attack against the cathedral, Checco appears as the perfect sucker. To manipulate him, he sends his charming sister Farah to him, with the mission to seduce him...
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Plot Summary
The film follows the life of Bruno, a middle-aged man who works in a debt collection agency. Bruno is assigned to collect a debt from Carla, a single mother struggling to make ends meet. As Bruno delves deeper into Carla's life, he begins to question his own morality and the system he works for. Their encounters spark a complex relationship that challenges their perspectives on life, love, and societal inequalities.
Critical Reception
Critically acclaimed for its sharp social commentary, strong performances, and dark humor, 'What a Beautiful Day' was praised for its unflinching look at economic hardship and the moral ambiguities faced by individuals in contemporary society. It resonated with audiences for its blend of comedy and drama, offering a thought-provoking and emotionally resonant experience.
What Reviewers Say
Praised for its dark humor and insightful portrayal of Italian society.
Valerio Mastandrea's performance as the conflicted debt collector was widely lauded.
The film's ability to balance poignant drama with moments of levity was a key strength.
Google audience: Information on specific Google user reviews and summaries is not readily available.
Awards & Accolades
Nominated for 6 David di Donatello Awards, including Best Actor for Valerio Mastandrea and Best Actress for Alba Rohrwacher. It won Best Original Song.
Fun Fact
The original Italian title of the film is 'Tutta la vita davanti', which translates to 'All the life in front of you'.
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