Dora Film

For the past few weeks, revolt has been brewing in the Kingdom of Naples. The handsome Castelli is at the head of the conspiracy that wants to put an end to the reign of King Murat. To carry out his plan, he decides to infiltrate the court in order to become an intimate of the king. But his ploy works too well: he manages to enter the court thanks to his talents as a singer and very quickly seduces Queen Geneviève. But this imprudence costs him a lot. He is soon arrested by the king's men and immediately condemned to death.

Lost Dora Film production

Lost Dora Film production based on the songs "'O Festino" and "'A legge" by Pacifico Vento

Lost Dora Film production

Lost Dora Film based on the drama "Gnesella" (1899) by Francesco Gabriele Starace

Lost Dora Film production

Lost Dora Film based on the 1902 text by Libero Bovio

Lost Dora Film production based on the novel by Francesco Mastriani

Lost Dora Film production based on a Neapolitan popular song

Lost Dora Film production

Lost Dora Film based on the 1906 song of the same title by Salvatore Gambardella, with music by Ernesto Murolo.

Lost Dora Film production

Lost Dora Film production

Lost Dora Film production based on the 1853 drama "Gabriele il lampionaio di porto" by Nicola de Lise

Lost Dora Film remake of the homonymous 1913 film

Lost Dora Film based on the song "Carcere" by Libero Bovio

Lost Dora Film based on a novel by Carolina Invernizio

Lost Dora Film based on the novel "Raffaella o i misteri del vecchio mercato" (1905) by Carolina Invernizio

Maria, a destitute madwoman dies in a fire at the insane asylum. The unwanted corpse of her is donated to the academy for an anatomy lesson. The film ends in the anatomy dissection theatre, where the female body lies on the table surrounded by male doctors and students.