Amarcord

In this movie Fellini portrays his home town of Rimini as he remembered it in '30s, during his young days. Many bizzare but very warm and human characters and specific Mediterranean humor made this movie the most popular of all Fellini's works.

This carnivalesque portrait of provincial Italy during the fascist period, the most personal film from Federico Fellini, satirizes the director’s youth and turns daily life into a circus of social rituals, adolescent desires, male fantasies, and political subterfuge, all set to Nina Rota’s classic, nostalgia-tinged score. The Academy Award–winning Amarcord remains one of cinema’s enduring treasures.