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Edwige Fenech

Tokimoto, the Japanese engineer (segment "Sabato")

Lino Banfi

Nicola La Brocca (segment "Sabato")

Daniele Vargas

Il direttore (segment "Sabato")

Lory Del Santo

'Baby' (segment "Sabato")

Milena Vukotic

Clelia (segment "Sabato")

Barbara Bouchet

Enza (segment "Domenica")

Michele Placido

Mario (segment "Domenica")

Antonio Ferrandis

Enza's father (segment "Domenica")
(as Antonio Ferrandiz)

Margot Cottens

Enza's mother (segment "Domenica")

Manuel Zarzo

Camillo (segment "Domenica")

Sergio Tardioli

Carlo (segment "Domenica")

Salvatore Aiesi

(segment "Domenica")

Adriano Celentano

Constantin (segment "Venerdì")

Lova Moor

Jacqueline (segment "Venerdì")

Manuel Gallardo

Fred (segment "Venerdì")

Ernst Thole

Ambrose (segment "Venerdì")
(as Ernest Thole)

Elio Crovetto

Frank (segment "Venerdì")

Sal Borgese

Gangster (segment "Venerdì")

Did you know

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Trivia
Italian censorship visa # 72450 delivered on 23-10-1979.

Soundtracks
Constantin
Written by Franco Castellano (as Castellano), Giuseppe Moccia (as Pipolo) and Detto Mariano (as Detto)Performed by Adriano Celentano

Three comic skits set in Milan. The first is lame, worth seeing only for a few glimpses of Edwige Fenech's body (I doubt that many Japanese women - she plays one here - wear what she wears after taking a shower). The second is the best: Michele Placido is by far the best comic actor in the film - he doesn't push for laughs, so he gets some. The third is pointless, and unfortunately the longest; an example of its idea of humor is the overdrawn homosexual caricature of Celentano's right-hand man.

Final recommendation: fast-forward through the first skit to get to the "good" Fenech bits, watch the second in its entirety and skip the third altogether. (**)