‘There’s Still Tomorrow’ director Paola Cortellesi talks success, toxic relationships and hope
LONDON (AP) — Actor Paola Cortellesi has long been a staple on the Italian pop culture scene, mostly known for her work as a comedian. Then she turned to directing and her first feature movie, “There’s Still Tomorrow,” took Italy by storm.
The black-and-white film about an ordinary woman trapped in a toxic marriage in post-World War II Italy opened in October. The low-key drama resonated with women from all walks of life, even overtaking the global hit “Barbie” at the Italian box offices.
After its whirlwind success at home, the movie launched internationally and opens in the United Kingdom on Friday. Cortellesi was in London earlier in the week to promote “C’e’ Ancora Domani,” as the movie is titled in Italian, in which she also stars in the lead role.
With a bright smile contrasting her elegant black suit, white shirt and hoop-like black glasses, Cortellesi, 50, stopped by The Associated Press to chat about her unexpected success.
Related articles
- CAIRO (AP) — The Iran-backed Houthi rebels in Yemen claimed on Tuesday they shot down an American dr2024-05-22
Cyberstuck! Tesla's 'apocalypse
Tesla's Cybertruck is touted as being 'apocalypse-proof,' but one driver still managed to get the $72024-05-22Amanda Holden, 53, sends pulses racing in a skimpy black bikini during lavish yacht trip in sun
Amanda Holden sent pulses racing as she modelled a skimpy bikini as she continued filming the new se2024-05-22Dunkin' Donuts employee reveals the biggest pet peeves she has against drive
A Dunkin Donuts employee has revealed the biggest pet peeves she has against drive-thru customers.Ke2024-05-22No more cute snaps of Mt Fuji. A screen is up in a Japanese town to prevent tourist crowds
TOKYO (AP) — Sorry, the screen is now up — no more snapping cute photos of Mount Fuji from a popular2024-05-22Prostate cancer breakthrough means thousands of men could avoid devastating chemotherapy
Thousands of men a year with advanced prostate cancer could avoid gruelling chemotherapy by combinin2024-05-22
atest comment