La Strada - (Movie Clip) Gelsomina

La Strada -- (Movie Clip) Here He Is, Zampano!

On their first day together, traveling entertainer Zampano (Anthony Quinn) discovers Gelsomina (Giulietta Masina, the director's wife), the assistant he's basically purchased, can't cook, and offers some instruction on performance, in Federico Fellini's La Strada, 1954.

La Strada -- (Movie Clip) Opening Credits

Opening credit sequence for Federico Fellini's first international hit, La Strada, 1954, starring his wife Giuletta Masina, Anthony Quinn and Richard Basehart, from the new restoration by The Film Foundation, The Criterion Collection and The Hollywood Foreign Press Association.

La Strada -- (Movie Clip) Trifle

Subtitled puns and slapstick in this famous scene as low-rent itinerant strong man performer Zampano (Anthony Quinn) and Gelsomina (Giulietta Masina, the director's wife), his new assistant, performing for the first time, charm their rural Italian audience, in Federico Fellini's La Strada, 1954.

TCM Video Podcast -- (Movie Promo) October 2011, Part Two

Tati, Fellini, De Sica. On the latest TCM Podcast, TCM's Scott McGee and Guest Blogger Brandon Kyle Goco discuss why these pillars of foreign cinema should be household names. Share your thoughts on why classic foreign cinema does, or doesn't appeal to you. Post your answers at facebook.com/tcmtv

Anthony Quinn -- (Movie Promo) Star Of The Month, April 2015

Original promo for TCM's programming for April, 2015 Star Of The Month, Anthony Quinn, 20 films starting every Wednesday at 8pm ET.

La Strada -- (Movie Clip) Macho Man

Directed by her husband Federico Fellini, country-girl Gelsomina (Giulietta Masina) at her first restaurant dinner with intoxicated roustabout strong-man Zampano (Anthony Quinn), who in-effect purchased her from her impoverished mother, and who soon becomes more interested in the barmaid (Anna Primula), in La Strada, 1954.

La Strada (1954) — (Movie Clip) The Fool Will Perform

Innocent Gelsomina (Giulietta Masina, directed by her husband Federico Fellini) has run away from her employer/owner (barnstorming entertainer Zampano, Anthony Quinn) and wandered into a nearby town where she sees a Catholic festival, then one of his rivals (Richard Basehart as “Il Matto,” or “The Fool”), in the worldwide hit La Strada, 1954.