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  1. Seduced and Abandoned (Italian: Sedotta e abbandonata) is a 1964 Italian comedy-drama film directed by Pietro Germi. It was screened at the 1964 Cannes Film Festival.

  2. Seduced and Abandoned: Directed by Pietro Germi. With Stefania Sandrelli, Saro Urzì, Aldo Puglisi, Lando Buzzanca. A desperate Sicilian man, whose 15-year-old daughter was seduced and impregnated by his older daughter's fiancé, tries to find a way to save the family's honor.

    • (3.9K)
    • Comedy, Drama
    • Pietro Germi
    • 1964-07-15
  3. Seduced and Abandoned. Shotgun weddings, kidnapping, attempted murder, emergency dental work—the things Don Vincenzo will do to restore his family's honor!

    • Agnese Ascalone
    • Seduced and Abandoned (1964 film)1
    • Seduced and Abandoned (1964 film)2
    • Seduced and Abandoned (1964 film)3
    • Seduced and Abandoned (1964 film)4
  4. Seduced and Abandoned (1964) - Turner Classic Movies. 1h 58m 1964. Overview. Synopsis. Credits. Film Details. Articles & Reviews. Notes. Brief Synopsis. Hypocrisy dominates when a 15-year old girl is impregnated by her sister's fiance. Cast & Crew. Read More. Pietro Germi. Director. Stefania Sandrelli. Agnese Ascalone. Aldo Puglisi.

  5. In a small Sicilian town, Peppino (Aldo Puglisi) finds himself in hot water after impregnating his fiancée's teenage sister, Agnese (Stefania Sandrelli).

    • (637)
    • Pietro Germi
    • Comedy
    • Stefania Sandrelli
  6. The film presents the tale of Agnese Ascalone, daughter of prominent miner Vincenzo Ascalone, and takes place in a small town in Sicily. Agnese is seduced by her sister Matilde's fiancé, and has a tryst with him for which she confesses and tries to repent, only to be discovered by her mother and father.

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  8. Aug 28, 2006 · A locution that in real life sealed the destiny of so many girls and allowed their fathers and brothers to save the “honor” of the family by taking their revenge on the seduced, while the seducer could get away with it all by marry­ing the girl. As a character in the film puts it: “The marriage erases everything, better than a general pardon.”