Fellini, Age 18 (played by Peter Gonzales Falcon) is a protagonist in Roma.
The autobiographical protagonist and central observer of Rome's eclectic social landscape, navigating between the Fascist era of the 1930s and the contemporary 1970s. Dolores - Young Prostitute (played by Fiona Florence) is a protagonist in Roma.
A prostitute working in a stylish, luxurious brothel who becomes the object of young Fellini's romantic affection. Cardinal Ottaviani (played by Renato Giovannoli) appears in Roma.
A high-ranking Catholic prelate and guest of honor at Princess Domitilla's unconventional religious costume exhibition. Reporter Interviewing Fellini (played by Norma Giacchero) appears in Roma.
A journalist conducting an interview with the protagonist, reinforcing the film's self-reflective, documentary-like framing. Fellini as a Child (played by Stefano Mayore) appears in Roma.
The younger incarnation of the protagonist, serving as a visual device for early childhood memories of Rome. Anna Magnani (played by Anna Magnani) appears in Roma.
A celebrated Italian actress making a poignant, meta-cinematic cameo at the film's conclusion, captured in a melancholic street scene.
Roma (1972) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
Fellini, Age 18
(played by Peter Gonzales Falcon) — protagonist
The autobiographical protagonist and central observer of Rome's eclectic social landscape, navigating between the Fascist era of the 1930s and the contemporary 1970s.
Dolores - Young Prostitute
(played by Fiona Florence) — protagonist
A prostitute working in a stylish, luxurious brothel who becomes the object of young Fellini's romantic affection.
Cardinal Ottaviani
(played by Renato Giovannoli) — supporting
A high-ranking Catholic prelate and guest of honor at Princess Domitilla's unconventional religious costume exhibition.
Reporter Interviewing Fellini
(played by Norma Giacchero) — supporting
A journalist conducting an interview with the protagonist, reinforcing the film's self-reflective, documentary-like framing.
Fellini as a Child
(played by Stefano Mayore) — supporting
The younger incarnation of the protagonist, serving as a visual device for early childhood memories of Rome.
Anna Magnani
(played by Anna Magnani) — supporting
A celebrated Italian actress making a poignant, meta-cinematic cameo at the film's conclusion, captured in a melancholic street scene.
Canonical Relationships
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Fellini, Age 18 → Anna Magnani
(Meta Cinematic Encounter)
The film crew meets Anna Magnani in the street during shooting, and the film ends with a melancholic shot of her.
Fellini, Age 18 → Reporter Interviewing Fellini
(Professional Interview Subject)
A reporter interviews Fellini, creating a self-reflective frame around his recollections of Rome.
Fellini, Age 18 → Fellini as a Child
(Temporal Younger Self)
The film presents both a young Fellini and scenes of his childhood memories in Rome, linking the older youth to his younger incarnation.
Fellini, Age 18 → Dolores - Young Prostitute
(Romantic Interest)
The young Fellini visits a stylish and luxurious brothel and seemingly falls in love with Dolores, a prostitute working there.
Story Dynamics
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Cardinal Ottaviani → Fellini, Age 18
(Social Observed Public Figure)
Cardinal Ottaviani attends the extravagant liturgical fashion show that Fellini's film presents as part of Rome's social landscape.
Story Analysis
An autobiographical and episodic portrait of Rome as a city of memory, spectacle, desire, decay, and cinematic farewell.
Plot Progression
Entering the Eternal City
Rooms of Desire
Spectacles Beneath the City
Rituals of Extravagance
Night Ride and Farewell
Directed by Federico Fellini
Roma (1972) · 7.3/10 · comedy, drama
Content sources
Related entry on
Wikidata
(Q18423), public domain (CC0).
Plot breakdown and analysis on this page are AI-generated from the title's synopsis and metadata.