Theorem 1968
Theorem
A wealthy Italian household is turned upside down when a handsome stranger arrives, seduces every family member and then disappears. Each has an epiphany of sorts, but none can figure out who the seductive visitor was or why he came.
A wealthy Italian household is turned upside down when a handsome stranger arrives, seduces every family member and then disappears. Each has an epiphany of sorts, but none can figure out who the seductive visitor was or why he came.
Videos & Photos
All 1 Videos & 24 Photoscast
Full Cast & Crew... The Visitor
... Lucia, the Mother
... Paolo, the Father
... Odetta, the Daughter
... Pietro, the Son
... Emilia, the Servant
User reviews
See All 1 Reviews03 Jun 2023 by CinemaSerf
Nowadays, when I see Terence Stamp, I wonder how on Earth he achieved the iconic status he did - until, that is, I watch films like this. He is a sexually enigmatic, enthralling stranger who visits and stays with a wealth family, seducing in turn each member of the family - boys and girls; hell even the maid - before finally the father then he departs leaving their hitherto functional, if not entirely fulfilled, family with gaping holes in their existence. The sex theme is prevalent, but PP Pasolini also encourages us to look at the psychology of the people, what makes them tick - their desires - spoken and not; their pent up passions and peccadilloes - all with precious little dialogue - and I say precious because what little there is contributes significantly to the film. Ennio Morricone creates a magnificent audio setting (perhaps not so much the trumpets) for this, ably abetted by Mozart and the gentle but elegant photography set against a backdrop of pretty Lombard scenery makes for a thought-provoking, soul searcher of a film.
Release Date:
Sep 07, 1968 (Italy)
Run Time:
1hr 35`
MMPA Rating:
NR
Original Language:
Italian
Production Countries:
Italy
Status:
Released
Plot Keywords:

Related Movies To
Theorem - Theorem
Nowadays, when I see Terence Stamp, I wonder how on Earth he achieved the iconic status he did - until, that is, I watch films like this. He is a sexually enigmatic, enthralling stranger who visits and stays with a wealth family, seducing in turn each member of the family - boys and girls; hell even the maid - before finally the father then he departs leaving their hitherto functional, if not entirely fulfilled, family with gaping holes in their existence. The sex theme is prevalent, but PP Pasolini also encourages us to look at the psychology of the people, what makes them tick - their desires - spoken and not; their pent up passions and peccadilloes - all with precious little dialogue - and I say precious because what little there is contributes significantly to the film. Ennio Morricone creates a magnificent audio setting (perhaps not so much the trumpets) for this, ably abetted by Mozart and the gentle but elegant photography set against a backdrop of pretty Lombard scenery makes for a thought-provoking, soul searcher of a film.
Cast & Crew of
Theorem - Theorem
Directors & Credit Writers
Cast
... The Visitor
... Lucia, the Mother
... Paolo, the Father
... Odetta, the Daughter
... Pietro, the Son
... Emilia, the Servant
... Angelino, the Messenger
... Lucia's first lover
... Emilia, the Second Servant
... Boy at the station
... Lucia's second lover
... Doctor
... Interviewer (uncredited)
... Old Peasant (uncredited)