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Maggie Smith | Mrs. Emily Delahunty | |
Ronnie Barker | The General | |
Chris Cooper | Thomas Riversmith | |
Benno Furmann | Werner | |
Giancarlo Giannini | Inspector Girotti | |
Timothy Spall | Quinty | |
Libero de Rienzo | Dr. Innocenti | |
Emmy Clarke | Aimee | |
Cecilia Dazzi | Rosa Crevelli | |
Anna Longhi | Signora Barcini | |
Benno Fürmann | Werner | |
Deirdre Harrison | Phyllis, Aimee's Mother | |
Silvia De Santis | Madeleine | |
Alison Cameron Adam | General's Daughter | |
Lynn Swanson | Francine Riversmith | |
Taddeo Harbutt | Young General |
Director |
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Producer | Ann Wingate
Robert Allan Ackerman |
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Writer | Ann Wingate
Hugh Whitemore William Trevor |
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Cinematography | Marco Pontecorvo
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Musician | Claudio Capponi
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"My House in Umbria" begins with a shock: a train traveling through Italy is the the victim of a terrorist bomb, which kills a number of the passengers on board. A woman, Mrs. Emily Delahunty (Maggie Smith), who lives in the nearby town of Umbria, invites the survivors into her home and into the village while they recuperate. Among the survivors is a young girl, Aimee (Emmy Clarke), who was orphaned as a result of the bombing. Aimee's uptight uncle, Thomas Riversmith (Chris Cooper), is summoned to the town to pick up the very traumatized Aimee. After many differences in opinions between Thomas and Emily, they begin to come to an understanding. |
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Features
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