Three novellas, three facets of passion and absurdity, three transformations of Sophia Loren and Marcello Mastroianni. The legendary film by Vittorio De Sica balances on the edge of irony and eroticism, portraying female power as a magic capable of subduing even the most unyielding men. A sparkling classic of Italian cinema. This film is called a gem of Italian cinema from the 1960s, and not without reason. It brings together the inimitable style of Vittorio De Sica and the charisma of one of the most recognizable screen duos in history - Sophia Loren and Marcello Mastroianni. Their on-screen chemistry works flawlessly, even when each of them plays three roles in completely different stories. The film consists of three novellas connected by a common theme - female sexuality as a weapon and a means of influence. Loren appears in contrasting images: from a poor housewife covering up smuggling with childbirth, to an arrogant socialite and a prostitute who decides to keep a vow of chastity. Mastroianni in each story becomes the object of her magical influence, demonstrating a rich palette of emotions and reactions. The film evokes smiles, surprise, and even embarrassment, balancing between humor, social critique, and overt eroticism. It still feels lively, sharp, and engaging - an example of how intellectual cinema can be light and playful without losing depth. The screening will be of interest to fans of European cinema, those who appreciate top-level acting, and viewers who are drawn to the aesthetics of good old cinema with an Italian accent.