Movie |
New York City | Gigolo
Fioravante decides to become a professional Don Juan as a way of making money to help his cash-strapped friend, Murray. With Murray acting as his "manager", the duo quickly finds themselves caught up in the crosscurrents of love and money.
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Fioravante decides to become a professional Don Juan as a way of making money to help his cash-strapped friend, Murray. With Murray acting as his "manager", the duo quickly finds themselves caught up in the crosscurrents of love and money.
Best Cinematography Migliore Fotografia | 2014 | Marco
Box Office Collection 2,681,345 USD
John Turturro and Woody Allen share a barber, which is how Allen learned about the movie.
Not only is he one of the stars of the movie, but Woody Allen also gave suggestions to John Turturro about the screenplay, at the director's petition.
One of the few appearances by Woody Allen in a film not directed by him.
Shortly after the movie was shot, Sharon Stone and John Turturro worked on a play together.
Several scenes were filmed at The Lexington Candy Shoppe, a vintage luncheonette in Manhattan. Towards the end second generation owner John Phillis can be seen giving a lesson on the making of his signature chocolate egg cream. The Luncheonette was also used as a filming location for 1975's 3 Days of The Condor and exterior shots were used for 2007's The Nanny Diaries.
"Othella: If you hurt a hair on his head, I will pull a Michael Corleone on you. Dovi: Michael Corleone? Who's that? Is that a threat?"
"Ancient Rabbi: Murray Schwartz, are you proud to be a Jew? Murray: Proud, and also scared."
