Character Relationship Map: We Like It Cold

Characters

• Ugo Bevilacqua (played by Ugo Tognazzi) — protagonist
• Conte Raimondo (played by Raimondo Vianello) — supporting
• Titozzi (played by Peppino De Filippo) — supporting
• Rosalina (played by Yvonne Furneaux) — supporting
• von Krussendorf (played by Francis Blanche) — supporting

Canonical Relationships

Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.

• Ugo Bevilacqua → Rosalina (Romantic Love Interest) — Romantic connection driving personal stakes in the wartime narrative.

Story Dynamics

Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.

• von Krussendorf → Titozzi (Conflict Adversary) — Hostile force opposing the comedic duo's efforts.
• von Krussendorf → Conte Raimondo (Conflict Adversary) — Enemy operative targeting allied support structures.
• Ugo Bevilacqua → von Krussendorf (Conflict Arch Enemy) — Primary antagonist opposing the protagonist's mission.
• Conte Raimondo → Titozzi (Social Comrades) — Established friends coordinating within the resistance network.
• Ugo Bevilacqua → Titozzi (Alliance Teammate) — Loyal ally providing support during covert operations.
• Ugo Bevilacqua → Conte Raimondo (Alliance Teammate) — Core operational partners navigating the espionage plot.

Story Analysis

The supplied reference confirms an Italian spy-film parody set in Rome in 1943, but it does not provide enough narrative detail to reconstruct the characters' actions or relationships.

Plot Progression

1. A Roman Spy Parody — The supplied synopsis identifies the film as an Italian parody of spy movies. No detailed sequence of fictional events is provided.
2. Wartime Rome — The story is stated to take place in Rome in 1943. The reference does not describe specific wartime incidents or character actions.
3. The Named Roles — The cast list names Ugo Bevilacqua, Conte Raimondo, Titozzi, Rosalina, and von Krussendorf. It does not establish interpersonal relationships among them.
4. Production Record — The supplied material records Steno as director and gives the 1960 release information. It does not provide the film's ending or detailed dramatic resolution.