PARTHENOPE Trailer (2024) Celeste Dalla Porta, Paolo Sorrentino, Gary Oldman

PARTHENOPE Trailer (2024) Celeste Dalla Porta, Paolo Sorrentino, Gary Oldman

PARTHENOPE Trailer (2024) Paolo Sorrentino, Gary Oldman, Celeste Dalla Porta
© 2025 - A24

"She's not in love you." "But I am. My whole life." A24 has unveiled an official trailer for the new seductive Paolo Sorrentino film called Parthenope, which originally premiered at the 2024 Cannes Film Festival earlier this year. It's now set for a US release in theaters starting February 2025. "Partenope is a woman who bears the name of her city. Is she a siren or a myth?" The extraordinarily beautiful Celeste Dalla Porta stars as Parthenope – born in the sea of Naples in 1950, she searches for happiness over the long summers of her youth, falling in love with her native city of Naples (aka Napoli in Italian) and its many memorable characters. From Oscar-winning filmmaker Paolo Sorrentino comes a gorgeous and deeply romantic story of a lifetime. This also stars Stefania Sandrelli, Gary Oldman, Silvio Orlando, Luisa Ranieri, Peppe Lanzetta, and Isabella Ferrari. The film is crazy obsessed with Dalla Porta's beauty, with a story about a woman that every man ever falls for, but she resists their advances and instead tries to build her own life drifting around Italy and studying archeology. I wish the film was better but it's quite forgettable in the end.

Here's the official trailer (+ poster) for Paolo Sorrentino's film Parthenope, direct from A24's YouTube:

Parthenope Trailer

Parthenope Poster

The long journey of Parthenope's (Celeste Dalla Porta) life, from her birth in 1950 till today. A feminine epic, devoid of heroism but brimming with an inexorable passion for freedom, Naples, and the faces of love—all those true, pointless, and unspeakable loves. The perfect Capri summer, the lightheartedness of youth. Which ends in ambush. And then all the others—the Neapolitans, men and women, observed and loved, disillusioned and vital, their waves of melancholy, their tragic ironies and dejected glances. Life, be it ordinary or memorable, knows how to be very long. The passing of time offers up a vast repertoire of emotions. Parthenope is both written and directed by the acclaimed Italian filmmaker Paolo Sorrentino, director of the films One Man Up, The Consequences of Love, The Family Friend, Il Divo, This Must Be the Place, The Great Beauty, Youth, Loro, and The Hand of God previously. It is produced by Lorenzo Mieli, Ardavan Safaee, Paolo Sorrentino, and Anthony Vaccarello. This first premiered at the 2024 Cannes Film Festival earlier this year playing in the Main Competition section. A24 will debut Sorrentino's Parthenope in select US theaters starting February 7th, 2025 early next year. Your thoughts? Who wants to watch this?
Parthenope

Release poster
Directed by Paolo Sorrentino
Written by Paolo Sorrentino
Produced by
Lorenzo Mieli
Ardavan Safaee
Paolo Sorrentino
Anthony Vaccarello
Starring
Celeste Dalla Porta
Stefania Sandrelli
Gary Oldman
Silvio Orlando
Luisa Ranieri
Peppe Lanzetta
Isabella Ferrari
Cinematography Daria D'Antonio
Edited by Cristiano Travaglioli
Music by Lele Marchitelli
Production
companies
The Apartment Pictures
Pathé
Distributed by
PiperFilm (Italy, through Warner Bros. Entertainment Italia)
Pathé Distribution (France)
Release dates
21 May 2024 (Cannes)
24 October 2024 (Italy)
12 March 2025 (France)
Running time 136 minutes
Countries
Italy
France
Languages
Italian
Neapolitan
Box office $7.8 million[1]
Parthenope is a 2024 coming-of-age drama film written, produced and directed by Paolo Sorrentino.[2] An international co-production between Italy and France, the film stars Celeste Dalla Porta, Stefania Sandrelli, Gary Oldman, Silvio Orlando, Luisa Ranieri, Peppe Lanzetta and Isabella Ferrari.

Parthenope was selected to compete for the Palme d'Or at the 77th Cannes Film Festival, where it premiered on 21 May 2024. It was theatrically released in Italy by PiperFilm on 24 October 2024. It has received mixed reviews from critics.

Premise
According to Sorrentino, the film is about a woman named Parthenope "who bears the name of her city but is neither siren", like the mythical figure of the same name, "nor myth".[3]

The film is set in the sunlit city of Naples. The smiling Parthenope recalls her childhood, in which her brothers were obsessed with her. Her anthropology professor finds her a brilliant student. She considers becoming an actor, but is not inspired by her eccentric acting coach. She wonders about becoming an aesthete, and meets the drunken writer John Cheever, whose work she admires. Or perhaps she could have a romantic fling with the ugly bishop who attends the miracle of the dried blood that turns liquid each year, the phenomenon she is studying in anthropology.

Cast
Celeste Dalla Porta as Parthenope
Stefania Sandrelli as older Parthenope
Gary Oldman as John Cheever
Silvio Orlando as Devoto Marotta
Luisa Ranieri as Greta Cool
Peppe Lanzetta as Bishop
Isabella Ferrari as Flora Malva
Lorenzo Gleijeses
Daniele Rienzo
Dario Aita
Marlon Joubert
Alfonso Santagata
Biagio Izzo
Paola Calliari
Nello Mascia
Silvia Degrandi
Cristiano Scotto di Galletta as gardener
Production
Parthenope was co-produced by Lorenzo Mieli for Fremantle's The Apartment Pictures and Ardavan Safaee for Pathé, in association with Sorrentino's Numero 10, PiperFilm, Anthony Vaccarello's Saint Laurent Productions and Logical Content Ventures.[4] In August 2023, Gary Oldman was announced as part of the cast.[5]

Principal photography took place in Naples and on the nearby island of Capri.[2] Sorrentino worked with cinematographer Daria D'Antonio, who previously shot The Hand of God.[6]

Release
Parthenope was selected to compete for the Palme d'Or at the 2024 Cannes Film Festival, where it had its world premiere on 21 May 2024[7][8] and earned a nine-and-a-half minute standing ovation at the end of its screening.[9]

Prior to its Cannes premiere, A24 acquired North American distribution rights to the film.[10] In May 2024, the formation of a new Italian distribution and international sales company named PiperFilm was announced, with Netflix as its partner for the post-theatrical window and with agreement reached with Warner Bros. Entertainment Italia for operational theatrical distribution of its films. Parthenope was named to be PiperFilm's first acquisition, and was released on 24 October 2024.[4][11] The film is scheduled to be theatrically released on 12 March 2025 in France by Pathé,[12] which also handled international sales.[13] A24 has set a U.S. release for 7 February 2025.[14]

Reception
Critical response
On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 32% of 28 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 4.1/10.[15] Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 57 out of 100, based on 12 critics, indicating "mixed or average" reviews.[16]

The Guardian's Peter Bradshaw dismissed the film as being "facile" and "conceited", accusing Sorrentino of "pure self-parody" and likening the film to a long-form advertisement for expensive cologne.[17][18] Cineuropa's Davide Abbatescianni defines it Sorrentino's "less accomplished feature film, technically impeccable but narratively weak," adding how Dalla Porta's character "is too cryptic," making the audience "struggle to understand her behaviour, her arrogance and audacity, and the many bombastic and didactic conversations she's part of."[19]

Accolades
List of awards and nominations for Parthenope
Award or film festival Date of ceremony Category Recipient(s) Result Ref.
Cannes Film Festival 25 May 2024 Palme d'Or Paolo Sorrentino Nominated [20]
CST Award for Best Artist-Technician Daria D'Antonio Won [21]
References
"Parthenope (2024)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 6 December 2024.
Wiseman, Andreas (24 November 2023). "Paolo Sorrentino: First Images Revealed Of New Movie Starring Gary Oldman, Celeste Dalla Porta, Luisa Ranieri & More". Deadline. Retrieved 11 April 2024.
Vivarelli, Nick (23 June 2023). "Paolo Sorrentino's New Movie Heads Back to Naples, For Love Letter to His Native City (EXCLUSIVE)". Variety. Retrieved 11 April 2024.
Vivarelli, Nick (19 May 2024). "New Italian Label PiperFilm Launches With Paolo Sorrentino's 'Parthenope' and Post-Theatrical Window Deal With Netflix". Variety. Retrieved 20 May 2024.
Vivarelli, Nick (30 August 2023). "Gary Oldman Joins Cast of Paolo Sorrentino's New Untitled Film, a Love Letter to His Native Naples". Variety. Retrieved 11 April 2024.
Camillo De Marco, Camillo (26 June 2023). "Paolo Sorrentino's tenth film is a love letter to Naples". Cineuropa. Retrieved 28 April 2024.
"The Screenings Guide of the 77th Festival de Cannes". Festival de Cannes. 8 May 2024. Retrieved 8 May 2024.
"Cannes Film Festival Reveals Lineup: Coppola, Cronenberg, Lanthimos, Schrader and Donald Trump Portrait 'The Apprentice' in Competition". Variety. 11 April 2024.
Vivarelli, Nick; Shafer, Ellise (21 May 2024). "Gary Oldman and Paolo Sorrentino Embrace as 'Parthenope' Gets 9.5-Minute Standing Ovation at Cannes Film Festival". Variety. Retrieved 22 May 2024.
D'Alessandro, Anthony (3 May 2024). "Paolo Sorrentino's 'Parthenope' Gets Snapped Up By A24 Ahead Of Cannes Film Festival World Premiere". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved 3 May 2024.
"PiperFilm, parte da Paolo Sorrentino la sfida dei nuovi film italiani". la Repubblica (in Italian). 3 July 2024. Retrieved 15 July 2024.
"Parthenope" (in French). Pathé. Retrieved 4 November 2024.
Goodfellow, Melanie; Wiseman, Andreas (21 May 2024). "Paolo Sorrentino's 'Parthenope' Sells Around The World For Pathé Ahead Of Cannes Film Festival Premiere". Deadline. Retrieved 21 May 2024.
Vivarelli, Nick (21 November 2024). "'Parthenope' Trailer: Paolo Sorrentino Pens a Love Letter to Naples in Decades-Spanning Drama as A24 Plans U.S. Release for Next Year". Variety. Retrieved 29 November 2024.
"Parthenope". Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Retrieved 24 October 2024. Edit this at Wikidata
"Parthenope". Metacritic. Fandom, Inc. Retrieved 15 July 2024.
Bradshaw, Peter (22 May 2024). "Parthenope review – Paolo Sorrentino contrives a facile, bikini-clad self-parody". The Guardian. Retrieved 24 May 2024.
Bradshaw, Peter (24 May 2024). "The most political apolitical festival ever? Here's how Cannes 2024 went – and who will win". The Guardian. Retrieved 24 May 2024.
Abbatescianni, Davide (22 May 2024). "Review: Parthenope". Cineuropa. Retrieved 24 September 2024.
Ntim, Zac (11 April 2024). "Cannes Film Festival Lineup Set: Competition Includes Coppola, Audiard, Cronenberg, Arnold, Lanthimos, Sorrentino & Abbasi's Trump Movie — Full List". Deadline. Retrieved 9 May 2024.
"Parthenope". Festival de Cannes. Retrieved 4 August 2024.
External links
Parthenope at IMDb Edit this at Wikidata
vte
Paolo Sorrentino
Awards and nominations
Feature films
One Man Up (2001)The Consequences of Love (2004)The Family Friend (2006)Il Divo (2008)This Must Be the Place (2011)The Great Beauty (2013)Youth (2015)Loro (2018)The Hand of God (2021)Parthenope (2024)
Television series
Creator
The Young Pope (2016)The New Pope (2020)
Executive producer only
My Brilliant Friend (2018–2024)M. Son of the Century (2025–)
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Categories: 2024 films2024 drama films2020s coming-of-age films2020s Italian films2020s French filmsFilms directed by Paolo SorrentinoFilms set in NaplesFilms shot in NaplesFilms with screenplays by Paolo SorrentinoItalian coming-of-age drama filmsFrench coming-of-age drama filmsPathé filmsFilms produced by Lorenzo Mieli2020s Italian film stubs2020s French film stubs
Paolo Sorrentino

Sorrentino at the 2018 Venice Film Festival
Born 31 May 1970 (age 54)
Naples, Campania, Italy
Alma mater University of Naples Federico II
Occupations
Film directorscreenwriter
Years active 1994–present
Notable work Il Divo (2009)
The Great Beauty (2013)
The Hand of God (2021)
Awards Full list
Paolo Sorrentino (Italian: [ˈpaːolo sorrenˈtiːno]; born 31 May 1970)[1] is an Italian film director, screenwriter, and writer. He is considered one of the most prominent filmmakers of Italian cinema working today. He is known for visually striking and complex dramas and has often been compared to Federico Fellini and Michelangelo Antonioni.[2] He has received numerous accolades including an Academy Award, BAFTA Award, two Cannes Film Festival prizes, four Venice Film Festival Awards and four European Film Awards. In Italy he was honoured with eight David di Donatello and six Nastro d'Argento awards.

Sorrentino made his directorial film debut with the Italian comedy-drama One Man Up (2001) for which he received the Nastro d'Argento for Best New Director followed by The Consequences of Love (2004), The Family Friend (2006), and This Must Be the Place (2011). The biographical drama Il Divo (2009) was awarded the Cannes Film Festival Jury Prize. He received critical acclaim with the art drama The Great Beauty (2013) which won the Academy Award, the Golden Globe, and the BAFTA Award for Best Foreign Language Film.[3]

He followed with Youth (2015), Loro (2018), and The Hand of God (2021) the latter of which was nominated for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film. He is also known for his work on television creating and directing the HBO drama series The Young Pope (2016), and The New Pope (2019). He has worked with songwriters Antonello Venditti, Paloma Faith and Mark Kozelek and written three books published in Italian.

Early life
Sorrentino was born in the Arenella district of Naples in 1970, and was orphaned at age 16 after losing both of his parents to an accidental carbon monoxide leak.[4]

Career
1998–2012: Rise to prominence
His first film as a screenwriter, The Dust of Naples, was released in 1998. He also began directing short movies, including L'amore non ha confini in 1998 and La notte lunga in 2001. His feature-length debut was One Man Up, for which he was awarded the Nastro D'Argento prize.

He achieved international recognition in 2004 for his thriller The Consequences of Love. The film, which explores the mindset of a lonely businessman being used as a pawn by the Mafia, won many awards and was nominated for the Palme d'Or at the 2004 Cannes Film Festival.[5] Sorrentino's next feature, The Family Friend, was shown at the Cannes Film Festival in May[6] and the London Film Festival in October 2006; it tells the story of a malicious septuagenarian loan shark who develops a fixation with the daughter of one of his customers. Sorrentino made his acting debut the same year with a cameo appearance in Nanni Moretti's film The Caiman, which was also shown at the 2006 London Film Festival.

Sorrentino's following film, Il Divo (2008), is a dramatised biopic of Giulio Andreotti, the controversial Italian politician. The feature, which won the Prix du Jury at Cannes Film Festival, sees Sorrentino reunited with The Consequences of Love star Toni Servillo, who plays the part of Andreotti. In 2009, it was announced Sorrentino wrote the screenplay for a film version of Niccolò Ammaniti's novel Ti prendo e ti porto via (Steal You Away).[7] This Must Be the Place (2011) marked the English-language feature debut of the Italian filmmaker. The plot centres on a middle-aged, wealthy rock star, played by two-time Academy Award winner Sean Penn, who becomes bored in his retirement and takes on the quest of finding the guard of the German camp where his father was imprisoned, who now lives in hiding in the United States. The film was co-written by Sorrentino and Umberto Contarello,[8] and premiered in competition at the 2011 Cannes Film Festival.[9]

2013–present: Breakthrough and acclaim
His 2013 film The Great Beauty won the Oscar for Best Foreign Language Film in the 2014 Academy Awards.[10] Jay Weissberg of Variety hailed the film as "a densely packed, often astonishing cinematic feast that honors Rome in all its splendor and superficiality."[11] It won the Bafta award for Best Film Not in the English Language in the 67th British Academy Film Awards. It also won the Golden Globe for Best Foreign Language Film and was nominated for the Palme d'Or at the 2013 Cannes Film Festival.[12] The film also received several accolades at the 2013 European Film Awards, including "Best Film" and "Best Director" for Sorrentino.[13]

Sorrentino then directed Youth (2015), his second English-language film which features Michael Caine as a retired orchestra conductor. The film also starred Harvey Keitel, Rachel Weisz, and Jane Fonda.[14] It competed for the Palme d'Or at the 2015 Cannes Film Festival.[15] Kenneth Turan of NPR described the film as "a meditation on the wonders and complications of life, an examination of what matters to people, no matter what their age".[16] Sorrentino received the Nastro d'Argento for Best Director.

In 2019, it was announced that Sorrentino would be directing Jennifer Lawrence as mob informant Arlyne Brickman in Mob Girl. The film is an adaptation of the book of the same name by Teresa Carpenter.[17] Sorrentino will also be working as a co-producer on the film with Lawrence, as well as co-writing the screenplay.[17][18]

Sorrentino’s 2021 feature, The Hand of God, filmed in Naples, contains autobiographical elements. In an article about the film, The Guardian called it a coming of age story that was Sorrentino's "most personal" film to date, representing a departure from the detached style of some of his earlier work. Sorrentino also called the film "a completely different movie" in terms of style and, regarding the autobiographical elements, acknowledged that "almost everything is true."[19] The film, which reunited Sorrentino with Toni Servillo, was selected as the Italian entry for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film at the 94th Academy Awards.[20] The film was nominated but ultimately lost to the Ryusuke Hamaguchi film Drive My Car (2021).

As announced in 2021, Sorrentino will next direct the biopic Sue[21] starring and produced by Lawrence as well. The movie — to be written by Lauren Schuker Blum, Rebecca Angelo and John Logan — will chronicle the life of Hollywood agent Sue Mengers as Apple Studios backs the film. [22] In a fierce bidding war for the film between Apple and Netflix, the package offers ranged from $80 million to $95 million for the budget.[23] In 2023 it was reported Sorrentino was directing another "love letter to Naples", Parthenope, starring Gary Oldman.[24]

Personal life
When asked about the influence of the Vatican on society, Sorrentino said he was a non-believer.[25]

In 2015, Sorrentino was awarded an Honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters at the American University of Rome.[26]

Filmography

Sorrentino in 2008
Film
Feature films

Year Title Director Writer Notes
1998 The Dust of Naples No Yes
2001 One Man Up Yes Yes
2004 The Consequences of Love Yes Yes
2006 The Family Friend Yes Yes
2008 Il Divo Yes Yes
2011 This Must Be The Place Yes Yes
2013 The Great Beauty Yes Yes
2014 Rio, I Love You Yes Yes Segment: La Fortuna
2015 Youth Yes Yes
2018 Loro Yes Yes
2021 The Hand of God Yes Yes
2024 Parthenope Yes Yes
Short films and documentaries

Year Title Director Writer Notes
1994 Un paradiso [it] Yes Yes Short film
1998 L'amore non ha confini [it] Yes Yes Short film
2001 La notte lunga Yes Yes Short film
2002 La primavera del 2002. L'Italia protesta, l'Italia si ferma Yes No Documentary
2004 Giovani talenti italiani Yes No Documentary
Segment: Quando le cose vanno male
2009 La partita lenta [it] Yes Yes Short film
2009 L'Aquila 2009. Cinque registi tra le macerie Yes No Documentary
Segment: L'assegnazione delle tende
2010 Napoli 24 [it] Yes Yes Documentary
Segment: La principessa di Napoli
2011 In the Mirror Yes Yes Commercial for Yamamay
2014 Sabbia Yes No Commercial for Armani
2014 The Dream Yes Yes Commercial for Bulgari
2017 Killer in Red Yes Yes Commercial for Campari
Acting roles

Year Title Role
2006 The Caiman Aida's Husband
2009 A Question of the Heart Alberto's Friend
Television
TV series

Year Title Director Writer Executive producer Notes
2016 The Young Pope Yes Yes Yes 10 episodes; also creator
2018- My Brilliant Friend Yes
2019 The New Pope Yes Yes Yes 9 episodes; also creator
2025- M. Son of the Century Yes
Other TV work

Year Title Director Writer Role Notes
2000 La squadra Yes 2 episodes
2004 Sabato, domenica e lunedì Yes Television film
2010 Boris Himself Episode: "Nella rete"
2014 Le voci di dentro Yes Television film
2020 Homemade Yes Yes Episode: "Voyage Au Bout De La Nuit"
2021 Cinque pezzi facili Yes 5 episodes
2023 Call My Agent - Italia Himself Season 1, episode 2[27]
Bibliography
Novels
Everybody's Right (Italian: Hanno tutti ragione, Europa Editions, 2011)
Gli aspetti irrilevanti (Mondadori, 2016)
Short stories
Tony Pagoda e i suoi amici (Feltrinelli, 2012)
Awards and honors
Main article: List of awards and nominations received by Paolo Sorrentino
References
"Paolo Sorrentino's Biography". comingsoon.it.
Peter, Bradshaw (5 September 2013). "The Great Beauty review – a pure sensual overload of richness and strangeness". The Guardian. Retrieved 3 August 2024.
Wyche2014-02-19T11:31:00+00:00, Elbert. "Paolo Sorrentino, The Great Beauty". Screen. Retrieved 12 December 2019.
Chen, Nick (10 December 2021). "Paolo Sorrentino on the family tragedy that shaped his career". Dazed. Dazed. Retrieved 3 August 2024.
"Festival de Cannes: The Consequences of Love". festival-cannes.com. Retrieved 30 November 2009.
"Festival de Cannes: The Family Friend". festival-cannes.com. Retrieved 13 December 2009.
Coscia, Biagio."Il ritorno di Sorrentino alla sceneggiatura", corriere.it, January 30, 2009
Fleming, Michael (17 May 2009). "Sorrentino putting Penn in his 'Place'". Variety. Retrieved 18 May 2009.
"Festival de Cannes: Official Selection". Cannes. Retrieved 14 April 2011.
Tiziano Peccia, "Critica e critiche alla Grande Bellezza", O Olho da História, numero 22 (April 2016)
"Film Review: 'The Great Beauty'". Variety. 21 May 2013. Retrieved 8 September 2023.
"2013 Official Selection". Cannes. 18 April 2013. Retrieved 18 April 2013.
"Winners 2013". European Film Awards. European Film Academy. Retrieved 9 December 2013.
Child, Ben (13 May 2014). "Sorrentino's The Early Years stars Michael Caine as conductor compelled to perform for the Queen". The Guardian. Retrieved 20 December 2014.
"2015 Official Selection". Cannes. Retrieved 16 April 2015.
"'Youth' Is A Meditation On Life's Wonders And Complications". NPR. Retrieved 8 September 2023.
"Jennifer Lawrence to Star in Paolo Sorrentino's 'Mob Girl'". Variety. 24 July 2019. Retrieved 5 September 2019.
Mob Girl at IMDb
"The Hand of God review – Paolo Sorrentino relives his teens in a film of two halves". The Guardian. 5 December 2021. Retrieved 6 December 2021.
"OSCAR 94^ EDIZIONE: "È STATA LA MANO DI DIO" È IL FILM ITALIANO DESIGNATO PER LA CATEGORIA "INTERNATIONAL FEATURE FILM AWARD"". ANICA (in Italian). 26 October 2021. Retrieved 6 December 2021.
Aguirre, Abby (6 September 2022). "Jennifer Lawrence Talks Motherhood, Causeway, and the End of Roe v. Wade". Vogue. Retrieved 6 October 2022.
Fleming, Mike Jr.; D'Alessandro, Anthony (13 August 2021). "Apple In Advanced Talks To Win Big Auction For Jennifer Lawrence-Sue Mengers Biopic Package". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved 6 October 2022.
Lang, Brent (9 August 2021). "Netflix, Apple Circling Jennifer Lawrence, Paolo Sorrentino Film About Sue Mengers". IndieWire. Retrieved 6 October 2022.
"Gary Oldman Joins Paolo Sorrentino's Next Feature (and Another Love Letter to Naples)". The Hollywood Reporter. 30 August 2023. Retrieved 8 September 2023.
"With 'The Young Pope', Paolo Sorrentino takes on the Catholic Church in a way we've never seen before". SBS Movies. 20 April 2017. Retrieved 29 January 2020.
"Honorary Degree recipients at The American University of Rome". The American University of Rome. 21 December 2021. Retrieved 21 December 2021.
Manca, Mario (20 January 2023). "Call My Agent Italia è il remake italiano migliore di sempre" [Call My Agent Italia Is the Best Italian Remake of All Time]. Vanity Fair Italia (in Italian). Retrieved 19 March 2024.
External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Paolo Sorrentino.
Paolo Sorrentino at IMDb
Paolo Sorrentino at the TCM Movie Database Edit this at Wikidata
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Paolo Sorrentino
Awards for Paolo Sorrentino
Authority control databases Edit this at Wikidata
Categories: 1970 birthsLiving peopleFilm people from NaplesItalian film directorsItalian screenwritersItalian male screenwritersDavid di Donatello winnersCiak d'oro winnersEuropean Film Award for Best Director winnersNastro d'Argento winnersEnglish-language film directorsDirectors of Best Foreign Language Film Academy Award winnersFilmmakers who won the Best Foreign Language Film BAFTA AwardUniversity of Naples Federico II alumni
Academy Award-winning director Paolo Sorrentino frequently makes love-letter dramas in his Italian home of Naples. And just like his last film, the Academy Award-nominated “The Hand of God,” the filmmaker returns to this territory with his new drama “Parthenope.”

READ MORE: 2024 Fall Film Preview: 50 Movies To Watch

A decades-spanning coming-of-age tale, Sorrentino once said the movie is about a woman “who bears the name of her city but is neither siren nor myth.”

In Greek mythology, Parthenope is the name of a siren who, having failed to entice Odysseus with her songs, cast herself into the sea and drowned.

With an outstanding ensemble cast including Celeste Dalla Porta, Stefania Sandrelli, Gary Oldman, Silvio Orlando, Luisa Ranieri, Isabella Ferrari, Silvia Degrandi, Lorenzo Gleijeses, Daniele Rienzo, Dario Aita, Marlon Joubert, Alfonso Santagata, Biagio Izzo, and Peppe Lanzetta, Parthenope will be released in theaters this winter 2025. Saint Laurent was associated with the film, and Anthony Vaccarello was the Costume Artistic Director.

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Here’s the official synopsis:

Parthenope, born in the sea of Naples in 1950, searches for happiness over the long summers of her youth, falling in love with her home city and its many memorable characters. From Academy Award-winning filmmaker Paolo Sorrentino comes a monumental and deeply romantic story of a lifetime.

“Parthenope” opens in theaters on February 7, 2025, via A24. Watch the first trailer below.
A24 has shared a poster and trailer for Parthenope, the coming-of-age drama from writer-director Paolo Sorrentino (The Young Pope, The Hand of God).

The film sees Celeste Dalla Porta leading a cast that includes Stefania Sandrelli, Gary Oldman, Silvio Orlando, Luisa Ranieri, Peppe Lanzetta and Isabella Ferrari. Watch the trailer below…

Parthenope, born in the sea of Naples in 1950, searches for happiness over the long summers of her youth, falling in love with her city and its many memorable characters. From Academy Award-winning filmmaker Paolo Sorrentino comes a gorgeous and deeply romantic story of a lifetime.

Parthenope arrives in cinemas on February 7th.
A24 has dropped an eye-catching new trailer for Paolo Sorrentino’s “Parthenope” ahead of the February U.S. release of the Oscar-winning director’s lavish love letter to his native Naples.

The U.S. trailer focuses on the film’s titular character, a young woman born in Naples – Neapolitans in Italy are also known as “Parthenopeans” – played by newcomer Celeste Dalla Porta. In his review, Variety critic Siddhant Adlakha praised Dalla Porta for delivering “a beguiling performance,” he said, as “a woman of such stunning beauty that people stop and stare.”

Adlakha called “Parthenope” as “an exquisite treatise on cinematic beauty.” But it is also, as Sorrentino put it in an interview with Variety, a film about “missed youth” that comes as a follow-up to his autobiographical “The Hand of God” and has elicited comparisons with his 2013 love letter to Rome, “The Great Beauty,” which won the Academy Award for best international feature film.

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The “Parthenope” cast also includes Gary Oldman, who plays alcoholic American novelist John Cheever; Luisa Ranieri, who played the emotionally troubled Aunt Patrizia in “Hand of God”; Italian icon Stefania Sandrelli, who was Bernardo Bertolucci’s muse; and Silvio Orlando, who played Cardinal Voiello in “The Young Pope.”

In early May, ahead of its Cannes bow, “Parthenope” was rapidly sold by Pathé all around the world, including to A24 for North America, during a 48-hour bidding frenzy. A24 now plans to release the film on Feb. 7, while Pathé has set Jan. 8 as the French release date.

In Italy, the first country where “Parthenope” has gone into movie theaters, it’s been doing gangbuster business at the local box office. The film surpassed the €5 million ($5.3 million) mark less than two weeks after going on full release Oct. 24 and now stands at more than $7.5 million and is still going strong. These numbers have made it the country’s top local draw – excluding commercial comedies – of the year to date. “Parthenope,” which is Sorrentino’s 10th feature, could now become his personal best in terms of local returns.

“Parthenope” is a Fremantle film co-produced by its The Apartment label with France’s Pathé, in association with Sorrentino’s Numero 10 shingle, PiperFilm and Saint Laurent from Anthony Vaccarello and Logical Content Ventures, with support from Canal+ and the participation of Cine+.

Watch the trailer for “Parthenope” below.
A24 has dropped an eye-catching new trailer for Paolo Sorrentino’s “Parthenope” ahead of the February U.S. release of the Oscar-winning director’s lavish love letter to his native Naples.

The U.S. trailer focuses on the film’s titular character, a young woman born in Naples – Neapolitans in Italy are also known as “Parthenopeans” – played by newcomer Celeste Dalla Porta. In his review, Variety critic Siddhant Adlakha praised Dalla Porta for delivering “a beguiling performance,” he said, as “a woman of such stunning beauty that people stop and stare.”

Adlakha called “Parthenope” as “an exquisite treatise on cinematic beauty.” But it is also, as Sorrentino put it in an interview with Variety, a film about “missed youth” that comes as a follow-up to his autobiographical “The Hand of God” and has elicited comparisons with his 2013 love letter to Rome, “The Great Beauty,” which won the Academy Award for best international feature film.

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The “Parthenope” cast also includes Gary Oldman, who plays alcoholic American novelist John Cheever; Luisa Ranieri, who played the emotionally troubled Aunt Patrizia in “Hand of God”; Italian icon Stefania Sandrelli, who was Bernardo Bertolucci’s muse; and Silvio Orlando, who played Cardinal Voiello in “The Young Pope.”

In early May, ahead of its Cannes bow, “Parthenope” was rapidly sold by Pathé all around the world, including to A24 for North America, during a 48-hour bidding frenzy. A24 now plans to release the film on Feb. 7, while Pathé has set Jan. 8 as the French release date.

In Italy, the first country where “Parthenope” has gone into movie theaters, it’s been doing gangbuster business at the local box office. The film surpassed the €5 million ($5.3 million) mark less than two weeks after going on full release Oct. 24 and now stands at more than $7.5 million and is still going strong. These numbers have made it the country’s top local draw – excluding commercial comedies – of the year to date. “Parthenope,” which is Sorrentino’s 10th feature, could now become his personal best in terms of local returns.

“Parthenope” is a Fremantle film co-produced by its The Apartment label with France’s Pathé, in association with Sorrentino’s Numero 10 shingle, PiperFilm and Saint Laurent from Anthony Vaccarello and Logical Content Ventures, with support from Canal+ and the participation of Cine+.

Watch the trailer for “Parthenope” below.
The A24 coming-of-age film Parthenope debuted on May 21, 2024, at the 77th Cannes Film Festival. Now, months later, the production company has dropped an official trailer for the movie ahead of its theatrical release next year. From Academy Award-winning filmmaker Paolo Sorrentino, who also wrote the screenplay, Parthenope follows a young woman, born in the sea of Naples in 1950, who searches for happiness over the long summers of her youth, falling in love with her home city and its many memorable characters.

Described as “a monumental and deeply romantic story of a lifetime,” Parthenope features an outstanding ensemble cast including Celeste Dalla Porta, Stefania Sandrelli, Gary Oldman, Silvio Orlando, Luisa Ranieri, Isabella Ferrari, Silvia Degrandi, Lorenzo Gleijeses, Daniele Rienzo, Dario Aita, Marlon Joubert, Alfonso Santagata, Biagio Izzo, and Peppe Lanzetta. Producers are Lorenzo Mieli, Ardavan Safaee, Anthony Vaccarello and Sorrentino. Following its premiere at the Cannes Film Festival, it was released in Italy by PiperFilm on October 24, 2024, and next year, as announced by A24, it will hit U.S. theaters on February 7, 2025.

Parthenope is indeed a sight to behold in the new teaser below, as she allures every man with her raw beauty and charm. The trailer begins with the title character stepping out of the ocean, smiling, after which another scene shows an elderly man asking her, “If I were 40 years younger, would you marry me?” She counters, “If I were 40 years older, would you marry me?” “You’re a sly one,” he jokingly tells her. Elsewhere in the clip, Oldman’s character, John Cheever, asks Parthenope, “Are you aware of the disruption your beauty causes?” She grins, “I’m starting to suspect something.”

How Good Is ‘Parthenope?’

While Parthenope may appeal to several, it has received mixed reviews from critics. On Rotten Tomatoes, it holds a 32% rating, and in Collider’s review, Sorrentino is praised for capturing “the natural world with such affection and magnificent detail,” but the movie is described as “frustrating.” It reads:

“Parthenope is a slice-of-life movie that spans decades of one person’s life but ends up just being a string of a string of conversations between Parthenope and men who want to f--k her. But, remember, she’s smart, so it’s not sexist, okay!? It's simply a film following years of a person's life. Sound familiar? To compare it to a similar film (in concept) like Forrest Gump, makes Parthenope all the more frustrating.”

Parthenope lands in theaters on February 7, 2025.

parthenope-2025-poster.jpg
3
10
Parthenope
Drama
Fantasy
Parthenope chronicles the life of a woman named after the legendary siren associated with Naples. The film spans from her birth in 1950 to the present day, capturing her passionate love for freedom, her city, and its vibrant characters. Parthenope's journey reflects the full spectrum of human emotions and relationships, painting a vivid portrait of her enduring connection to Naples.

Release Date
January 8, 2025
Director
Paolo Sorrentino
Cast
Celeste Dalla Porta , Stefania Sandrelli , Gary Oldman , Silvio Orlando , Luisa Ranieri , Isabella Ferrari , Silvia Degrandi , Lorenzo Gleijeses
Runtime
136 Minutes
Movie News
Parthenope
Parthenope
Paolo Sorrentino
Take a look above at the trailer for Paolo Sorrentino’s new film, Parthenope. The next film from the director of The Great Beauty (our review of that masterpiece) and the creator of acclaimed series The Young Pope is a romantic drama spanning decades, focused on a Neapolitan woman’s pursuit of happiness and fulfilment. Info and release dates below.Online movie streaming servicesOnline TV streaming services

The story begins in 1950 near the Bay of Naples, where Parthenope is born just outside a deteriorating castle that serves as her childhood home. Named after the mythical siren linked to Naples’ origins, Parthenope grows into a striking and intelligent young woman. Celeste Dalla Porta portrays the protagonist, navigating a life marked by family complexities, academic aspirations, and the attention of those drawn to her presence.

The narrative incorporates her relationships with her anthropology professor, played by Silvio Orlando, and a disenchanted author, portrayed by Gary Oldman. Against the backdrop of Naples, the film examines themes of self-perception, societal expectations, and the interplay of tradition and modernity.

The film features cinematography by Daria D’Antonio, who lensed Sorrentino’s The Hand of God, with costumes designed by Saint Laurent. The film aims to highlight the visual and cultural richness of Naples, Capri, and the Amalfi Coast, and explore the region’s contrasts between commerce, religion, crime, and class.

Palace Films will be releasing Parthenope in Australian cinemas on Boxing Day, December 26th, A24 has the U.S. theatrical release lined up for February 7th, and Pathé has January 8 for the French release date.
Italian distributor Piper Film, Fremantle and Pathé have dropped the international trailer for Paolo Sorrentino’s “Parthenope” ahead of the widely sold film’s international rollout following its bow in May from the Cannes Film Festival.

Praised in his review by Variety critic Siddhant Adlakha as “An exquisite treatise on cinematic beauty,” “Parthenope” is a love letter to the director’s native Naples. But also, as Sorrentino has put it, a film about “missed youth” that comes as a follow-up to his autobiographical “The Hand of God.”

The film’s titular character is a young woman born in Sorrentino’s native Naples – Neapolitans in Italy are also known as “Parthenopeans” – played by newcomer Celeste Dalla Porta who “delivers a beguiling performance,” noted Adlakha, as “a woman of such stunning beauty that people stop and stare.”

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“It’s a moving artistic quest, as a filmmaker explores, through the tale of one woman finding her inner life — both beyond her beauty, and through it — the reasons he wields his camera in the first place: in pursuit of transformative truths about the way we see the world, and ourselves, best unveiled through aesthetic discovery,” Adlakha wrote.

The “Parthenope” cast also comprises Gary Oldman, who plays American novelist John Cheever; Luisa Ranieri, who played the emotionally troubled Aunt Patrizia in “Hand of God”; Italian icon Stefania Sandrelli who was Bernardo Bertolucci’s muse; and Silvio Orlando, who played Cardinal Voiello in “The Young Pope,” among other top talents.

Piper film will launch “Parthenope” in Italy using a smart release strategy. It involves some midnight premieres in select cinemas between Sept. 19 and 25 that will stoke excitement and allow the film to qualify in the local selection process for Italy’s international Oscar candidate. A proper full release in Italian cinemas will then follow on Oct. 24.

In early May, ahead of its Cannes bow, “Parthenope” was rapidly sold by Pathé all around the world, including to A24 for North America, during a 48-hour bidding frenzy A24 now plans to release the film later this year, while Pathé has set Jan. 8 2025, as the French release date.

“’Partenope’ is now starting its long journey in cinemas all around the world,” Sorrentino said in a statement for Variety.

“A journey made up of impossible loves, and loves that were just missed opportunities. But it’s this very imperfection that makes life fascinating and youth unforgettable. And against this backdrop there is Naples, the great love that was instead fulfilled,” the Oscar-winning auteur added.

“Parthenope” is a Fremantle film co-produced by its The Apartment label with France’s Pathé, in association with Sorrentino’s Numero 10 shingle, PiperFilm and Saint Laurent from Anthony Vaccarello and Logical Content Ventures, with support from Canal+ and the participation of Cine+.

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0-8-4 • 1 vs. 100 (American game show) • 2Shy • 3 (The X-Files) • 4,722 Hours • 4-D (The X-Files) • 6:02 AM EST • 6B (Fringe) • 7:15 A.M. • The 12 Days of Christine • 12 oz. Mouse • 17th Precinct • 18 Miles Out • 19:19 • 22 Short Films About Springfield • The 23rd Psalm • 24: Redemption • 24 (TV series) • 24: The Game • 30 Minutes After Noon • 30 Rock • 33 (Battlestar Galactica) • The 37's • The 39 Steps (2008 film) • 73 Yards • 94 Meetings • 200 (South Park) • 201 (South Park) • 420 (Family Guy) • 731 (The X-Files) • 1988–1994 British broadcasting voice restrictions • 1989 South Florida television affiliation switch • 1999 Baltimore mayoral election • 2010 Tonight Show conflict • 6955 kHz • $456,000 Squid Game in Real Life! • 522666 • 11001001 • A.A.R.M. • A-Channel • A Human Work • A Transfer • AJ's Infinite Summer • Jill Abbott • The Abducted • Abed's Uncontrollable Christmas • Ability (Fringe) • Acafellas • Ackley Bridge • Acquisition (Star Trek: Enterprise) • Adam (Buffy the Vampire Slayer) • Adele One Night Only • Adrift (Lost) • Adrift (Stargate Atlantis) • Adrift (Torchwood) • Adult Swim in a Box • Advanced Dungeons & Dragons (Community) • Adventure Time season 1 • Adventure Time season 2 • Adventure Time season 3 • Adventure Time season 4 • Adventure Time season 5 • Adventure Time season 6 • Adventure Time season 7 • Adventure Time season 8 • Adventure Time season 9 • Adventure Time season 10 • Adventure Time (short film) • The Aenar • Affliction (Star Trek: Enterprise) • After Hours (The Office) • After the Rain (TV special) • Afterbirth (American Horror Story) • The Aftermath (30 Rock) • Agatha All Along (song) • Agent Carter (TV series) • List of Agent Carter characters • Agent Carter season 1 • Agent Carter seas