La grande bagarre de Don Camillo

Original title: Don Camillo e l'on. Peppone

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Bewildered, Don Camillo learns that Peppone intends to stand for parliament. Determined to thwart his ambitions, the good priest, ignoring the recommendations of the Lord, decides to campaig... Read allBewildered, Don Camillo learns that Peppone intends to stand for parliament. Determined to thwart his ambitions, the good priest, ignoring the recommendations of the Lord, decides to campaign against him.Bewildered, Don Camillo learns that Peppone intends to stand for parliament. Determined to thwart his ambitions, the good priest, ignoring the recommendations of the Lord, decides to campaign against him.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

7.1/10

2.3K

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

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Storyline

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Trivia
The song played by Don Camillo during Peppone's public speech is "La Leggenda del Piave", an Italian patriotic song composed during World War One; Don Camillo correctly assumes the simple-minded and emotional Peppone will be swayed by it even if it goes against his communist ideals. Ironically, this ends up boosting Peppone's popularity.

Goofs
When the mayor is answering questions to show his intelligence, some subtitles get the formulae for the surface area and volume of a sphere, wrong. In fact the character gets them right.

Quotes
[Don Camillo sees Peppone off at the train station]
Don Camillo: I never forgot that you came to salute me when I was going into exile. Now you're leaving.
Giuseppe 'Peppone' Bottazzi: I'm not going into exile. I'm going because I won, not because I lost.
Don Camillo: You lost your wife who voted against you. You lost your town where you were somebody. You won what? The honour of being another face in the crowd, a ball in the urn.
Giuseppe 'Peppone' Bottazzi: I will always be what I am.
Don Camillo: Oh yeah? Well then, when you sit down in that huge sad hall, as if you were in school, then you'll think about everything you left behind. You'll think of what you used to see out your window in the morning while you were shaving; you'll think of your workshop and how you enjoyed tinkering your Sundays away... You'll even think of me, how I'm not there to give you a wallop when you deserve it - which is roughly once a day!
Giuseppe 'Peppone' Bottazzi: When I come back I'll crush you to a pulp!
Don Camillo: But you know you're not coming back! And I can't even say "Goodbye, Peppone"... only "Adieu, Senator".

Connections
Followed by Don Camillo... Monseigneur! (1961)

User reviews3

Featured review

7/10

Don Camillo rules!

Again, Don Camillo and Peppone the mayor go at it. Catholism vs communism in one funny way! The daily of a small Italian village after WWII. Not as good as the first two of the series, but still funny to watch.

Out of 100, I give it 74. That's good for **½ out of ****.

Seen at home, in Toronto, on September 15th, 2002.