Three Goodbyes
Upcoming film by Isabel Coixet
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Three Goodbyes (Italian: Tre ciotole) is a 2025 romantic drama film directed by Isabel Coixet and co-written by Enrico Audenino based on the book by Michela Murgia. It stars Alba Rohrwacher and Elio Germano. It is an Italian-Spanish co-production.
- Enrico Audenino
- Isabel Coixet
by Michela Murgia
| Three Goodbyes | |
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Italian theatrical release poster | |
| Italian | Tre ciotole |
| Directed by | Isabel Coixet |
| Written by |
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| Based on | Tre ciotole by Michela Murgia |
| Starring | |
| Cinematography | Guido Michelotti |
| Edited by | Jordi Azategui |
| Music by | Alfonso de Vilallonga |
Production companies |
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| Distributed by |
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Release dates |
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Running time | 120 minutes[1] |
| Countries |
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| Language | Italian |
Plot
The plot follows a couple (Marta and Antonio) after they split up.[2]
Cast
- Alba Rohrwacher as Marta
- Elio Germano as Antonio
- Francesco Carril as Agostino[3]
- Silvia D'Amico as Marta's sister
- Galatea Bellugi as Antonio's colleague
- Sarita Choudhury as Gastroenterologist
- Vera Gemma as herself
Production
The screenplay was written by Enrico Audenino with the collaboration of Isabel Coixet.[4] The film is an Italian-Spanish co-production by Cattleya (ITV Studios), Ruvido Produzioni, Bartlebyfilm, Buenapinta Media, Bteam Prods, Colosé Producciones, and Perdición Films with the participation of Max and Sky.[5] Shooting locations included Rome.[3]
Release
The film was set to have its world premiere at the 2025 Toronto International Film Festival on 8 September 2025.[1][6] It was selected as the opening film of the 70th Valladolid International Film Festival.[7]
Vision Distribution handled distribution in Italy and BTeam Pictures did so in Spain.[5]
Reception
Jessica Kiang from Variety described the film as "a charmingly bittersweet and life-affirming movie".[8] Nadia Dalimonte from Next Best Picture wrote that Three Goodbyes "incorporates these personal monologues with broader meditations on various themes, including intimacy and illness" and also shines as "a sweet, personalized love letter to Rome".[9]