The Gold Rimmed Glasses
Giuliano Montaldo
['Anne Heche', 'Zach Cregger', 'Dominic Polcino', 'David Dobkin', 'Ingmar Bergman', 'Tinto Brass', 'Phillip Noyce', 'Jeannot Szwarc', 'Hal Needham', 'Vijay Bhatt', 'Jack Hill', 'Luis Puenzo', 'Michael Winner', 'Anik Dutta', 'Rex Ingram', 'Simon Cellan Jones', 'Charles Martin Smith', 'Brillante Mendoza', 'Romuald Karmakar', 'Dinah Shore', 'Bruce McDonald', 'Julia Crawford Ivers', 'Karl Malden', 'George Loane Tucker', 'John Schlesinger', 'Stanley Kwan', 'Francis Ford Coppola', 'Luciano Emmer', 'Fellini', 'Florenz Ziegfeld', 'Fernando Ayala', 'Massimo Dallamano', 'Neill Blomkamp', 'Edward Sloman', 'John de Rantau', 'Chris Weitz', 'Tim McCanlies', 'Joe May', 'Andrew Bergman', 'Dan Mazer', 'Attila Dargay', 'Robert Asher', 'Kevin Rafferty', 'Kurt Land', 'Marco Mak', 'Thirumurugan', 'Shaad Ali', 'Mark Sandrich', 'Bob Fosse', 'Carlo Ludovico Bragaglia', 'Sarath Kumar', 'Stephen Daldry', 'Rachel Ward', 'Stefan Schwartz', 'Robert Lynn', 'Phani Ramachandra', 'Iain Morris', 'Ron Gilbert', 'Donner', 'Stanislav Govorukhin', 'Thangar Bachan', 'Alekos Sakellarios', 'Jim Jarmusch', 'Norman Lee', 'Michael Ritchie', 'Albert Band', 'Frank Zappa', 'Rebecca Miller', 'Sophie Barthes', 'Hy Averback', 'Luigi Comencini', 'Scott Wiper', 'Vivek Agnihotri', 'Aziz Mirza', 'Butch Hartman', 'Harry Piel', 'Mysskin', 'Kunal Deshmukh', 'Tod Browning', 'Hema Malini', 'Anjan Dutt', 'Benjamin Christensen', 'Dungan', 'Jack Starrett', 'Brest', 'Chantal Akerman', 'Gilles Grangier', 'Mike Leigh', 'Paul Brickman', 'Matt Chow', 'Howard Hawks', 'Maggie Greenwald', 'Nick Giannopoulos', 'Sidney Salkow', 'Henry King', 'Ricky Gervais', 'Augusto Genina', 'Fernando Solanas', 'Colin Trevorrow']
The Gold Rimmed Glasses
Gli occhiali d'oro (internationally released as The Gold Rimmed Glasses) is a 1987 Italian drama film directed by Giuliano Montaldo, starring Philippe Noiret, Rupert Everett and Valeria Golino. Set in Ferrara and in a nearby seaside resort in 1938, the plot follows a Jewish student and a homosexual doctor who suffer persecution in Fascist Italy. The film is an adaptation of Giorgio Bassani's novel The Gold Rimmed Spectacles (Gli occhiali d'oro). It entered the main competition at the 1987 Venice Film Festival, where it won two Golden Osellas for Best Costume Design and Best Set Design. For his soundtrack Ennio Morricone won the David di Donatello for Best Score.