A story of the Italian troops in Africa.A story of the Italian troops in Africa.A story of the Italian troops in Africa.
- Awards
- 1 win
Photos
Giorgio Covi
- Un turista
- (uncredited)
Doris Duranti
- Una turista
- (uncredited)
Donatella Gemmò
- Una turista
- (uncredited)
Loris Gizzi
- Un turista
- (uncredited)
Diana Lante
- Una turista
- (uncredited)
Enrico Marroni
- Un turista
- (uncredited)
Bernardino Molinari
- Self - Conductor
- (uncredited)
Olga Pescatori
- Anna - la cameriera di Cristiana
- (uncredited)
Jole Tinta
- Una turista
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaIn adapting the original French novel for an Italian film, the French soldiers in Algeria were changed to Italian soldiers in Libya.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Kolossal - i magnifici Macisti (1977)
- SoundtracksLargo
from "Inverno"
Music by Antonio Vivaldi (as Vivaldi)
Performed at the Basilica of Massenzio in a concert
Conducted by Bernardino Molinari
Featured review
Lieutenant Mario Ludovic (Antonio Centa) , and army officer, gets himself transferred to a Libyan post when his romance with society girl Christiana (Fulvia Lanzi)goes on the rocks.
Ludovic is looked upon as a weakling by Captain Santeliz (Fosco Giachetti), the hard-boiled commander of the troops, but after a bitter campaign against a rebel tribe Ludovic proves his true worth and returns as commander when Santeliz is mortally wounded.
Christinia arrives and tries to entice him to return to Rome, but he decides to stay in Africa with the army.
Shown in the U.S. in December, 1939 at NYC's Cinecitta Theatre, with Italian dialogue and no English titles. "The White Squadron" was a reviewers' translation only of the Italian title and was not used as an alternate title (on the film), since the film played in the U.S. under the original title
Ludovic is looked upon as a weakling by Captain Santeliz (Fosco Giachetti), the hard-boiled commander of the troops, but after a bitter campaign against a rebel tribe Ludovic proves his true worth and returns as commander when Santeliz is mortally wounded.
Christinia arrives and tries to entice him to return to Rome, but he decides to stay in Africa with the army.
Shown in the U.S. in December, 1939 at NYC's Cinecitta Theatre, with Italian dialogue and no English titles. "The White Squadron" was a reviewers' translation only of the Italian title and was not used as an alternate title (on the film), since the film played in the U.S. under the original title
Details
- Runtime1 hour 40 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content