Top 4 in Top 11 best philosophical movies of all time give you subtle and profound moral lessons.
La Dolce Vita movie trailer (1960)
Directed by Federico Fellini, who is best known for films such as 8 ½, Amarcord, Roma and Satyricon, La Dolce Vita (1960) is the greatest philosophical film of all time possessing a dark and often dark sense of humor about lavish lifestyle of the people in Rome.
The film stars Marcello Mastroianni as a tabloid journalist who, unable to decide what to do next, feels trapped in a box. La Dolce Vita (1960) creates the effect as if director Fellini was trying to communicate to his audience about the seven deadly sins, which occurred during seven deranged nights and seven mornings.
The entire film takes place in the Seven Hills of Rome, on the streets of nightclubs and on the sidewalks of cafes. To make it easier to imagine, close your eyes and think of Van Gogh's Café Terrace at Night. La Dolce Vita (1960) is one of the few films that can let viewers capture the philosophy, life and death at such different times. There may not be a so-called good life, but the choices you make in your life will determine it.