...it's like TV Tropes, but LINKED DATA!

Don Camillo

393 statements
75 feature instances
31 referencing feature instances

Don Camillo	type	TVTItem
Don Camillo	label	Don Camillo
Don Camillo	page	DonCamillo
Don Camillo	comment	Don Camillo is a series of successful and much beloved books, movies, TV shows and audio dramas about the enmity and friendship between a Catholic priest and a Communist mayor in a small town in post-World War II Italy.The Don Camillo stories were written by Giovannino Guareschi starting in 1945 for his satirical magazine Candido, and soon afterward compiled into books. The series is originally entitled Mondo piccolo, referring to the "little world" of the villages and small towns in the Po valley near Parma. Most of the stories published in periodicals, and all of those that were anthologized into books, center on the hotheaded priest Don Camillo (who often talks to Jesus... and with Jesus talking back to himnote According to the author, the voice of Jesus is his (the author's) conscience.) and his eternal rivalry with Giuseppe "Peppone" Bottazzi, the communist mayor of his little town. The town is not named in the stories, while in the films it is called Brescello after the one where the exterior shots were made. Both are authority figures for the town, both fought in the war together, and both like using their fists to decide their arguments. Most of the stories tell about the life in a small town, where everybody knows everybody, but many people do not like each other, which is pretty accurate as small towns go...It is pretty much a historical document of a time when both the Italian Communist Party and the Roman Catholic Church had a grassroots-like basis in Italian society but were diametrically opposed to each other in quite a few teachings, but if you went down to their basics they were quite similar in many respects. Even if neither would have never admitted it to anyone.The Don Camillo stories present this conflict on a smaller scale: a small, rural town in the Po valley. Both sides are represented by Don Camillo and his parishioners on the one side, and Peppone and his communists on the other. Of course even the most staunchly communist party member in Peppone's band still is a good Italian Catholic, and even if they might decry the church at every possible moment, they still will come to Don Camillo for everything important (baptisms, funerals, weddings...). Don Camillo on the other hand is not as staunchly against the Communist cause as some of his wealthiest parishioners would like: he sees the reasons why poor people turn to communism, and he decries the greed and avarice of the rich catholic landowners. "I don't listen to you, you're a Bolshevik priest!" one of them says when Don Camillo does not immediately take his side.Don Camillo and Peppone go back a long time, and they make a show of not liking each other, for political reasons. On the other hand, they both appreciate and even respect each other, and neither of them actually can live without the other. When don Camillo is Reassigned to Antarctica at the end of the first movie, Peppone tries to get him back. Even if Peppone would never admit to that.All that plays out in front of typical small town stories: most of the stories are rather short, light reading; the movies are mostly collections of stories, weaving together the short tales from the books with meandering plots. But often they also provide a biting commentary on social ills of the time, with a healthy dose of humour.
Don Camillo	fetched	2023-11-26T03:15:58Z
Don Camillo	parsed	2023-11-26T03:15:58Z
Don Camillo	processingComment	Dropped link to DonCamilloInMoscow: Not a Feature - ITEM
Don Camillo	processingComment	Dropped link to DonCamilloMonsignor: Not a Feature - UNKNOWN
Don Camillo	processingComment	Dropped link to DonCamillosLastRound: Not a Feature - UNKNOWN
Don Camillo	processingComment	Dropped link to ForeignRemake: Not a Feature - ITEM
Don Camillo	processingComment	Dropped link to KnownOnlyByTheirNickname: Not a Feature - UNKNOWN
Don Camillo	processingComment	Dropped link to LittleWorldOfDonCamillo: Not a Feature - ITEM
Don Camillo	processingComment	Dropped link to TheReturnOfDonCamillo: Not a Feature - ITEM
Don Camillo	processingUnknown	Don Camillo: Monsignor
Don Camillo	processingUnknown	Don Camillo's Last Round
Don Camillo	processingUnknown	KnownOnlyByTheirNickname
Don Camillo	isPartOf	DBTropes
Don Camillo / int_14ed6ab7	type	Does This Remind You of Anything?
Don Camillo / int_14ed6ab7	comment	Does This Remind You of Anything?: In the second movie, Don Camillo carries his old parish's cross up a steep hill to the village in the mountains. In heavy rain. Then heavy snow.
Don Camillo / int_14ed6ab7	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_14ed6ab7	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_14ed6ab7
Don Camillo / int_1616e13	type	Ripped from the Headlines
Don Camillo / int_1616e13	comment	Ripped from the Headlines: Giovanni Guareschi had his "little world" face the serious floods in the Po Valley in late 1951. A number of stories were based on real-life news stories, such as "The Baptism" (after a priest who refused to baptize a child "Lenin"), and "The Egg and the Hen" (after reports of an egg showing a relief image of a sacred host). Worldwide historical events like the Atlantic Pact, the 1956 Hungarian Revolution or the Sputnik launch also loom large in the context of some stories.
Don Camillo / int_1616e13	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_1616e13	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_1616e13
Don Camillo / int_18f2b2b	type	Hypocritical Heartwarming
Don Camillo / int_18f2b2b	comment	This also happens with Peppone a few times, e. g. when Don Camillo is sent off to the village in the mountains, he lets it be known to the parishioners that none of them should dare to show up to send him off from the railway station. And then he and his comrades show up to send him off themselves.
Don Camillo / int_18f2b2b	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_18f2b2b	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_18f2b2b
Don Camillo / int_1994ba0b	type	Gone Horribly Right
Don Camillo / int_1994ba0b	comment	Gone Horribly Right: Don Camillo attempts to distract Peppone's parliamentary election speech by playing a military march on the public audio system of the church. Peppone indeed gets distracted - his diatribe becomes a patriotic speech, which ensures the Communists the victory in the election, and a representative's seat for Peppone in the Italian parliament.
Don Camillo / int_1994ba0b	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_1994ba0b	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_1994ba0b
Don Camillo / int_1e30fd35	type	Dangerously Close Shave
Don Camillo / int_1e30fd35	comment	Dangerously Close Shave: In the second film, one of Peppone's men, a barber, brags that if Don Camillo ever had the nerve to cross his threshold, he would get one of those. When Don Camillo hears about it, he comes in to get shaved, and leaves unscathed. In the original books, the barber is a murderer (he killed a farmer accused of having killed a communist, so he claims he was acting on revenge) and Don Camillo is actively taunting him, trying to get him so compromised that not even the whole Communist Party can cover his tracks anymore. He succeeds.
Don Camillo / int_1e30fd35	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_1e30fd35	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_1e30fd35
Don Camillo / int_21bde5e8	type	The Tooth Hurts
Don Camillo / int_21bde5e8	comment	The Tooth Hurts: One of the short stories ("A Tooth for a Tooth") begins with "Peppone was the kind of man who isn't afraid of anything or anyone, capable of laughing in front of a machine gun, but who, when he had to go to the dentist, trembled and needed his wife or a friend to go with him." So Peppone, half-crazy from the toothache, goes to the city to find a dentist. Unfortunately for him, the one he finds turns out to be a former Fascist who distinctly remembers getting kicked out by Peppone in '43...
Don Camillo / int_21bde5e8	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_21bde5e8	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_21bde5e8
Don Camillo / int_31c4280	type	Conscription
Don Camillo / int_31c4280	comment	Conscription: Michele is in the age of being drafted. He ponders about Draft Dodging but instead applies to the Paratroops.
Don Camillo / int_31c4280	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_31c4280	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_31c4280
Don Camillo / int_34dd5f3	type	La RÃ©sistance
Don Camillo / int_34dd5f3	comment	La Résistance: Both Don Camillo and Peppone were antifascist partisans in the war and fought on the same side. They still were bickering though. In the books, Don Camillo wasn't exactly a partisan, although he did hide people from the Germans and celebrated Mass for the partisans in the mountains (and kept a lot of weapons and ammunition). Guareschi also does not romanticize the Guerra Clandestina - some ex-partisans are shown to have used the war as a pretext to settle private scores, to steal and even murder. However Peppone and his group are portrayed as having behaved honorably (apart from stealing a coopful of chickens to celebrate victory). For instance, they did get their hands on a treasure stolen by the Germans (on the rationale that otherwise the British soldiers in the area would have taken it), but used it entirely to build the House of the People and Don Camillo's kindergarten for the good of the entire town. Granted, they only used the treasure to build Don Camillo's kindergarten under the threat of a sub-machine gun, but otherwise they would have used all of the money for the House of the People, not for themselves.
Don Camillo / int_34dd5f3	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_34dd5f3	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_34dd5f3
Don Camillo / int_43b154c9	type	Not Even Bothering with the Accent
Don Camillo / int_43b154c9	comment	Not Even Bothering with the Accent: Played with. Fernandel was voiced over by Carlo Romano in the Italian version for the most part, but in the French version everybody talks with South Eastern France (Marseilles and Provence) accents throughout the whole series, even though the story is set in Northern Italy. Taken to the extreme in the French dub of Don Camillo e i giovani d'oggi (1972), the film that was made shortly after Fernandel died. Everybody has the Marseilles/Provence accent once again despite Fernandel (the reason everyone had that accent in the previous films) not being there anymore. In the British 2001 radio version, everyone except Jesus had a Yorkshire accent.
Don Camillo / int_43b154c9	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_43b154c9	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_43b154c9
Don Camillo / int_4604fd4d	type	Worthy Opponent
Don Camillo / int_4604fd4d	comment	Worthy Opponent: When the townspeople complain about Don Camillo beating up the comrades from the city, one can't be really sure if they are complaining or bragging about him.
Don Camillo / int_4604fd4d	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_4604fd4d	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_4604fd4d
Don Camillo / int_4e3d253b	type	Downer Ending
Don Camillo / int_4e3d253b	comment	Downer Ending: A few of the short stories have these, e. g. that of one inhabitant of the town who was deported to Germany during the war and there fell in love a German girl who had lost her entire family in an air raid. However, because the German forces in Italy had shot two of the boy's brothers, the family would never accept a German daughter-in-law. In the end the girl poisons herself and all Don Camillo can do is to make sure that the child of the "unknown" dead woman is adopted by the boy's family.
Don Camillo / int_4e3d253b	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_4e3d253b	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_4e3d253b
Don Camillo / int_4f995f60	type	Train-Station Goodbye
Don Camillo / int_4f995f60	comment	Train-Station Goodbye: Two of the films - the first and the third - end on this trope. In the first film, Don Camillo has to leave his village after a fistfight against the Communists; in retaliation Peppone forbids everyone to see him off at the station. At the next station, Don Camillo finds his parishioners massed on the platform to tell him goodbye. Then, at the station after that, he finds Peppone and his comrades, and Peppone promises him his replacement won't last long and he'll be able to come back soon. The ending of the third film reverses the situation, as Peppone, having been elected to the Italian Parliament, has to choose between being an MP and a mayor. He chooses the former and takes the train to Rome; Don Camillo is at the next station to say goodbye and a sharp You Can't Go Home Again speech. This time the trope is subverted, as Peppone gets off the train at the last minute, having decided he'd rather be a mayor in his own village than an MP in Rome.
Don Camillo / int_4f995f60	featureApplicability	-0.3
Don Camillo / int_4f995f60	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_4f995f60
Don Camillo / int_50d2ca43	type	The Coats Are Off
Don Camillo / int_50d2ca43	comment	The Coats Are Off: Every time characters settle things with their fists, i.e. often. They also roll up their sleeves.
Don Camillo / int_50d2ca43	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_50d2ca43	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_50d2ca43
Don Camillo / int_53136954	type	Book Dumb
Don Camillo / int_53136954	comment	Book Dumb: Peppone dropped out of school after third grade and is literate only in the most technical sense. That doesn't in any way stop him from coherently and eloquently arguing some rather obscure points of Communist doctrine, getting re-elected as Mayor four times, turning his flagging blacksmith's shop into a successful auto repair business and out-scheming the far more intellectual Don Camillo on a fairly regular basis.
Don Camillo / int_53136954	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_53136954	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_53136954
Don Camillo / int_534bc834	type	Escalating War
Don Camillo / int_534bc834	comment	Escalating War: In classic slapstick fashion, when Peppone does something to Don Camillo, the priest retaliates and it goes on and on.
Don Camillo / int_534bc834	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_534bc834	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_534bc834
Don Camillo / int_5798bfbf	type	Reassigned to Antarctica
Don Camillo / int_5798bfbf	comment	Reassigned to Antarctica: After lashing out a bit too much, Camillo is reassigned to a small village in the mountains in the second movie. Where it is constantly snowing, no car can go, and the parishioners don't really like him. In the short stories he ends up getting sent "in exile" four or five times.
Don Camillo / int_5798bfbf	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_5798bfbf	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_5798bfbf
Don Camillo / int_583ec33e	type	Snark-to-Snark Combat
Don Camillo / int_583ec33e	comment	Snark-to-Snark Combat: Every conversation between Don Camillo and Peppone. Although they occasionally drop the snark and go into Sincerity Mode.
Don Camillo / int_583ec33e	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_583ec33e	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_583ec33e
Don Camillo / int_5aa8d3d8	type	Friendly Enemy
Don Camillo / int_5aa8d3d8	comment	Friendly Enemy: Don Camillo and Peppone can't live with each other, but they also can't live without each other. They might fight each other all the time, but it's for ideological and/or political rather than personal reasons. Peppone even names his son after don Camillo (after a fistfight).
Don Camillo / int_5aa8d3d8	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_5aa8d3d8	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_5aa8d3d8
Don Camillo / int_5f2a34e5	type	Drinking Contest
Don Camillo / int_5f2a34e5	comment	Drinking Contest: In Don Camillo in Moscow mayor Peppone engages in one of those with a Soviet official to stall for time so don Camillo can get back to the hotel before the Russians discover that he is missing. When don Camillo finally gets back he is shocked to find out that Peppone actually won the contest against a Russian - and is dead drunk with a side of dead.
Don Camillo / int_5f2a34e5	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_5f2a34e5	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_5f2a34e5
Don Camillo / int_64246a6f	type	Barbarian Longhair
Don Camillo / int_64246a6f	comment	Barbarian Longhair: The bikers, including Peppone's youngest son, Michele (Veleno). He later experiences a Traumatic Haircut, leading into a Fake-Hair Drama.
Don Camillo / int_64246a6f	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_64246a6f	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_64246a6f
Don Camillo / int_64b2ff00	type	Jesus Was Way Cool
Don Camillo / int_64b2ff00	comment	Jesus Was Way Cool: In a gentle, Reasonable Authority Figure (though only Camillo hears) way.
Don Camillo / int_64b2ff00	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_64b2ff00	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_64b2ff00
Don Camillo / int_66755d29	type	Author Avatar
Don Camillo / int_66755d29	comment	Author Avatar: To some extent Jesus on the crucifix. As Guareschi explained in the foreword to the first book, if priests feel offended because of Don Camillo or Communists because of Peppone, they can take it out on him with all sorts of violence,
Don Camillo / int_66755d29	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_66755d29	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_66755d29
Don Camillo / int_6b27162d	type	The Remake
Don Camillo / int_6b27162d	comment	The World of Don Camillo (it. Don Camillo) was a remake by Terence Hill as director, producer and main actor, with his complete family in supporting roles.
Don Camillo / int_6b27162d	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_6b27162d	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_6b27162d
Don Camillo / int_6ebb6b43	type	Died During Production
Don Camillo / int_6ebb6b43	comment	A sixth film for the above series, fr. Don Camillo et les contestataires/ it. Don Camillo e i giovani d'oggi (Don Camillo and the Red-Haired Girl), was in the making in 1971 when Fernandel collapsed while shooting, due to a cancer he didn't know he had. invokedHe died a month later, the movie unfinished. Out of respect for him, the studio completely remade the movie with different actors (Gino Cervi refused to make a new film without Fernandel) instead of showing the unfinished movie.
Don Camillo / int_6ebb6b43	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_6ebb6b43	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_6ebb6b43
Don Camillo / int_7012424f	type	Stealth Hi/Bye
Don Camillo / int_7012424f	comment	Stealth Hi/Bye: Inverted by Peppone at the end of the third film. Don Camillo is watching the train depart with Peppone (who's just been elected senator and had to leave for Rome) on it, looking sad and angry... Except Peppone somehow got off the train and pops up behind him.
Don Camillo / int_7012424f	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_7012424f	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_7012424f
Don Camillo / int_714019ac	type	Coffin Contraband
Don Camillo / int_714019ac	comment	Coffin Contraband: Partisan leader Peppone and village priest Don Camillo collude to hide a lot of incriminating weapons this way, once from the German occupiers and once from their British liberators, who are keen for the partisans to disarm and disband.
Don Camillo / int_714019ac	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_714019ac	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_714019ac
Don Camillo / int_7453bc5b	type	Spared by the Adaptation
Don Camillo / int_7453bc5b	comment	Spared by the Adaptation: In the second film, bad blood between Peppone and Cagnola (a Composite Character) causes their sons to start a war, too, until Cagnola's boy throws a stone at Peppone's boy's head and gravely injures him. In the film, things stop there. In the short story, the boy who threw the stone takes refuge on a transmission tower because he's terrified he's killed his classmate; when he sees policemen in the distance he tries to climb even higher but loses his strength and falls into the river.
Don Camillo / int_7453bc5b	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_7453bc5b	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_7453bc5b
Don Camillo / int_786d6cf6	type	You Wouldn't Shoot Me
Don Camillo / int_786d6cf6	comment	You Wouldn't Shoot Me: In an early story and the first film, there's an agricultural strike at one of the big farms and the cows spend a day and a night without food or water. At some point Don Camillo has enough, and tries to sneak through the strikers and enforcers to feed the cows. Peppone catches him, and when Don Camillo states his intention he threatens to shoot him.
Don Camillo / int_786d6cf6	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_786d6cf6	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_786d6cf6
Don Camillo / int_7bc90010	type	Hearing Voices
Don Camillo / int_7bc90010	comment	Hearing Voices: Don Camillo hears the voice of Jesus himself and he often has conversations with him whenever he is close to the crucifix of his church (and even with the Virgin Mary once in the first movie). The Christ does not respond to him when he is overwhelmed by anger though, nor when he's done something really stupid.
Don Camillo / int_7bc90010	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_7bc90010	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_7bc90010
Don Camillo / int_835f53f3	type	Pals with Jesus
Don Camillo / int_835f53f3	comment	Pals with Jesus: Don Camillo often has conversations with Jesus himself whenever he is close to the crucifix of his church (and even with the Virgin Mary once in the first movie). The Christ does not respond to him when he is overwhelmed by anger though, nor when he's done something really stupid.
Don Camillo / int_835f53f3	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_835f53f3	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_835f53f3
Don Camillo / int_8411ab92	type	Red Oni, Blue Oni
Don Camillo / int_8411ab92	comment	Red Oni, Blue Oni: Peppone is Red to Don Camillo's Blue. Although it's not uncommon for them to swap places.
Don Camillo / int_8411ab92	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_8411ab92	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_8411ab92
Don Camillo / int_89897126	type	New Year Has Come
Don Camillo / int_89897126	comment	New Year Has Come: The custom of "killing the year" (by shooting guns in the air at midnight on New Year's Eve) is mentioned once or twice in the short stories. On one occasion, Don Camillo, who doesn't like the custom much, gets his old M91 Carcano rifle and shoots once. Shortly after, Peppone knocks on his door to say that the hammer and sickle emblem over the "House of the People" got knocked out randomly by one of the shots fired, how about that for a coincidence. Before going back home he asks Don Camillo how many shots it took.
Don Camillo / int_89897126	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_89897126	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_89897126
Don Camillo / int_90f6d157	type	Confessional
Don Camillo / int_90f6d157	comment	Confessional: The very first Don Camillo story is called "The Confession". Peppone confesses to Don Camillo that he hit him over the head with a club. It would neither be the last story featuring a confession, nor the last time someone used that gambit on Don Camillo, despite the way it turned out in this one.
Don Camillo / int_90f6d157	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_90f6d157	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_90f6d157
Don Camillo / int_9591377d	type	Heel Realization
Don Camillo / int_9591377d	comment	Heel Realization: Don Camillo has a moment of this when he graffitis "Peppone is a donkey" regarding the mayor's spelling mistakes on his mural newspaper. Jesus, less-than amused, points out that mocking the guy for being Book Dumb (having to work instead of going to school) is a most witty insult indeed, and Don Camillo makes it up by proofreading Peppone's next proclamation.
Don Camillo / int_9591377d	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_9591377d	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_9591377d
Don Camillo / int_95a70bb1	type	Wild Hair
Don Camillo / int_95a70bb1	comment	Wild Hair: Michele (Veleno).
Don Camillo / int_95a70bb1	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_95a70bb1	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_95a70bb1
Don Camillo / int_979f41a	type	Continuity Reboot
Don Camillo / int_979f41a	comment	Continuity Reboot: Terrence Hill, back then Italian/European megastar and fan of the original movies, tried to make a reboot nearly on his own... alas, despite Don Camillo now riding a spiffy Motocross bike and having rollerblade parties in his church it never went anywhere.
Don Camillo / int_979f41a	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_979f41a	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_979f41a
Don Camillo / int_9c47b23b	type	Dirty Communists
Don Camillo / int_9c47b23b	comment	Dirty Communists: Don Camillo and his parishioners consider Peppone and the communist villagers like this.
Don Camillo / int_9c47b23b	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_9c47b23b	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_9c47b23b
Don Camillo / int_a0eeac39	type	Odd Name Out
Don Camillo / int_a0eeac39	comment	Odd Name Out: Everyone in Peppone's gang (including Peppone) is pretty much Only Known by Their Nickname: Brusco, Smilzo, Bigio... except Stràziami.
Don Camillo / int_a0eeac39	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_a0eeac39	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_a0eeac39
Don Camillo / int_a32334b4	type	Canon Discontinuity
Don Camillo / int_a32334b4	comment	Canon Discontinuity: Despite nominally part of the series the 6th movie is mostly forgotten by fans. This goes so far that some countries (e.g. Germany) plainly refused to import the movie at all.
Don Camillo / int_a32334b4	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_a32334b4	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_a32334b4
Don Camillo / int_a52f8fdf	type	Bolt of Divine Retribution
Don Camillo / int_a52f8fdf	comment	Bolt of Divine Retribution: Don Camillo argues with Jesus until there's a roll of thunder, then he backs down (although Camillo was in the wrong on that one).
Don Camillo / int_a52f8fdf	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_a52f8fdf	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_a52f8fdf
Don Camillo / int_a679184b	type	Due to the Dead
Don Camillo / int_a679184b	comment	Due to the Dead: Peppone, Communist die-hard that he is, not only sticks up for Signora Christina's right to have her coffin draped in the flag of the Italian monarchy, he also threatens to kick the ass of anyone who starts anything over it, and is one of the pall-bearers (dressed in the red scarf he wore as a partisan, no less.)
Don Camillo / int_a679184b	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_a679184b	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_a679184b
Don Camillo / int_a6fa41b	type	Recycled Premise
Don Camillo / int_a6fa41b	comment	Recycled Premise: In the story Giulietta e Romeo, in which ultra-Catholic Gina Filotti and communist Mariolino from the Bruciata fall in love, Guareschi takes a break to lampshade the trope and explain that while in the cities people are obsessed with living original lives that are different from the way things used to be, people in the country don't give a hoot if they happen to find themselves living as characters in a rehash of Romeo and Juliet or The Betrothed or Cavalleria Rusticana.
Don Camillo / int_a6fa41b	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_a6fa41b	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_a6fa41b
Don Camillo / int_a7aef9ff	type	Obfuscating Stupidity
Don Camillo / int_a7aef9ff	comment	Obfuscating Stupidity: Peppone falls between this and Crouching Moron, Hidden Badass. Although at the start of the series he is barely literate and generally appears intellectually inferior to Don Camillo, he outsmarts him on occasion and proves a competent mayor (to the point that he's re-elected four times - his last re-election is in 1966). Guareschi points out in his narrative that Peppone was a son of a farmhand and had to go to work early in his life to support his family. He also was conscripted to First World War, effectively denying him the chance of an education. At one point, after a particularly effective election campaign by the Christian Democrats, it seems that he is going to be ousted from power, but he turns the tables with an honest and deceptively simple speech that sounds almost like a concession of defeat, asking voters to treat the election as a verdict on how good a job he and his comrades did. On hearing this, even Don Camillo votes for him and he is re-elected by a huge margin. In his private life Peppone also proves very adaptable: originally a blacksmith, he becomes a highly skilled car mechanic in the 1930s and by Don Camillo e i giovani d'oggi his business has expanded into a big emporium selling everything from cars to refrigerators (partly thanks to convincing his comrades to become stockholders in his company).
Don Camillo / int_a7aef9ff	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_a7aef9ff	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_a7aef9ff
Don Camillo / int_a86069f	type	Alternate History
Don Camillo / int_a86069f	comment	Alternate History: Il vittorioso (1950, "The Victorious"), one of the Mondo piccolo stories not collected into the books or adapted into film, has a plot that prefigures Good Bye, Lenin!: Togno the farmer has a heart-attack when in the spring of 1943 he receives the news of his youngest, favourite son being killed in action while serving in the Italian army. In order to spare his feelings — he does not want Giorgino to have died in vain — and to prevent him from having another, fatal heart-attack, his family keeps feeding the bedridden Togno stories of Axis successes while in actual fact Italy is invaded by the Allies, Mussolini is deposed etc. The story ends as communist partisans enter the village to the cheers of the populace, with Togno dying happily after his children told him the cheers were in response to the news that German, Italian and Japanese forces had just taken New York.
Don Camillo / int_a86069f	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_a86069f	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_a86069f
Don Camillo / int_ab48ea8	type	Preacher's Kid
Don Camillo / int_ab48ea8	comment	Preacher's Kid: In Don Camillo e i giovani d'oggi, Don Camillo is forced to take in his troublemaking niece Cat—youthful rebel, lover of beat music, and ringleader of a biker gang—as her family hopes that her conservative uncle and a rural environment will "set her straight". Initially Cat behaves as provocative as possible in the hopes that Don Camillo will throw her out; when this fails, Cat seems to undergo a change of heart and starts to dress conservatively, goes to church, and has long conversations about religion with Don Camillo's young auxiliary priest Don Chichì. Her spotless record is only tainted when she confides in Don Camillo that she is pregnant, prompting him to give her money so she can move out and start a business of selling consumer electronics out of a van. This goes well because Cat's business is the only one in town to compete with Peppone's, securing her the local conservative customers who resent buying from the communist Peppone. Her livelihood secured, she asks her priestly uncle to hear her confession, which is that she has feigned her religious leanings to manipulate Don Chichì, that she faked pregnancy in order to blackmail Don Camillo to give her money, and that she is really Peppone's business partner and only pretending to be his competitor in order to fool the conservatives who believe they are hurting Peppone by buying from the parson's niece. Her confession ends with the affirmation that she actually regrets nothing of this.
Don Camillo / int_ab48ea8	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_ab48ea8	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_ab48ea8
Don Camillo / int_acecb17d	type	Chekhov's Skill
Don Camillo / int_acecb17d	comment	Chekhov's Skill: Or rather lack of. When the flood starts to threaten the village in the second film (The Return of Don Camillo), Peppone asks Don Camillo if he can swim. Don Camillo replies, "Hah! Like an iron." Later, when there's a metre of water in the church, and the bell tower collapses and knocks out Don Camillo, Peppone saves him from drowning.
Don Camillo / int_acecb17d	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_acecb17d	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_acecb17d
Don Camillo / int_ae0bbe52	type	Living Statue
Don Camillo / int_ae0bbe52	comment	Living Statue: In "The Fear Persists" Don Camillo, who has learned the identity of the killer in an unsolved case of murder in a confession, is applying varnish to the large wooden crucifix on the main altar of his church when he suddenly has the impression that the statue's hand comes alive and touches his forehead to push it back. At the same time, a gunshot is fired into the church through a window (presumably the murderer trying to eliminate an unwanted witness). Moments later Don Camillo realizes that the bullet has pierced the hand of Christ. Though Christ insists that Don Camillo is "fantasizing", it is strongly implied that Christ's statue saved Don Camillo's life by pushing his head aside.
Don Camillo / int_ae0bbe52	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_ae0bbe52	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_ae0bbe52
Don Camillo / int_b5ba2c2b	type	It's Raining Men
Don Camillo / int_b5ba2c2b	comment	It's Raining Men: Cat picks up skydiving, as her father had been a paratrooper in WWII. Peppone's son Michele (Veleno) then applies to Italian airborne...
Don Camillo / int_b5ba2c2b	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_b5ba2c2b	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_b5ba2c2b
Don Camillo / int_b7042372	type	Cycle of Revenge
Don Camillo / int_b7042372	comment	Cycle of Revenge: Between the families of Ciro (Communist) and Filotti (clerical) in the story Juliet and Romeo (adapted in the first movie, see "Star-Crossed Lovers"). Interestingly the cycle actually amounts to a de-escalation, as it begins in 1908 when Filotti shoots Ciro with buckshot when he threatens a priest at mass during a general strike, but eventually retribution and conflicts between successive generations always lead to ritualized fistfights between the two family patriarchs.
Don Camillo / int_b7042372	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_b7042372	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_b7042372
Don Camillo / int_b9922ce5	type	Literal Ass-Kicking
Don Camillo / int_b9922ce5	comment	Literal Ass-Kicking: "Lord," groaned Don Camillo, clasping his hands and looking up at the crucifix, "my hands were made for blessing... but not my feet!" Peppone also resorts to this every now and then, especially when one of his men has done something stupid.
Don Camillo / int_b9922ce5	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_b9922ce5	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_b9922ce5
Don Camillo / int_ba5bbda5	type	Mirror Character
Don Camillo / int_ba5bbda5	comment	Mirror Character: Don Camillo and Peppone are both pugnacious, scheming, corrupt and unsophisticated, but generous and fundamentally decent people, who take their obligations to their people and town seriously and have a soft spot for sob stories. The only point where they really clash is politics (and even on that topic they don't clash as often as one might expect; Peppone has a great deal of respect for Don Camillo's social work, and Don Camillo regularly sides with Peppone when he thinks the local landowners are getting too greedy and full of themselves). Of course, if you were to point this out to them they would vehemently deny it.
Don Camillo / int_ba5bbda5	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_ba5bbda5	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_ba5bbda5
Don Camillo / int_bb0c0a4d	type	Fiery Redhead
Don Camillo / int_bb0c0a4d	comment	Fiery Redhead: Don Camillo's niece Cat.
Don Camillo / int_bb0c0a4d	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_bb0c0a4d	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_bb0c0a4d
Don Camillo / int_bf39b16c	type	Standing Between the Enemies
Don Camillo / int_bf39b16c	comment	Standing Between the Enemies: Played with in "The Dance of the Hours". Things between Don Camillo and Peppone escalate quickly and both grab a bench to clobber the other with; one of Peppone's men, Smilzo, is the only one who keeps his head and tries in vain to stop Peppone until he's right between the two benches. The fight is broken up by something entirely unrelated, and Smilzo is left standing alone in the middle of the square. Then, since nobody's watching, he goes to get himself a Coca-Cola.
Don Camillo / int_bf39b16c	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_bf39b16c	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_bf39b16c
Don Camillo / int_c631f304	type	We Want Our Jerk Back!
Don Camillo / int_c631f304	comment	We Want Our Jerk Back!: One of Don Camillo's short stories dealt with him being reassigned to a town in the mountains, and being replaced with a young, nice priest. Most of the town - including Peppone - soon ask the bishop to have Don Camillo come back.
Don Camillo / int_c631f304	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_c631f304	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_c631f304
Don Camillo / int_c7aa57f5	type	Laxative Prank
Don Camillo / int_c7aa57f5	comment	Laxative Prank: A number of short stories reference the Fascist signature practice of forcing their political enemies to drink castor oil. One story features Dario Camoni, who back in the day had forced both young communist Peppone and young cleric Don Camillo to drink a glass of castor oil each; then, when Dario Camoni makes a reappearance after the way, Peppone tries to get his own back... with mixed results. In another story, when two Maoists bad-mouth Peppone, his son Michele becomes so incensed that he forces them to drink a glass of... cod-liver oil each. Peppone is almost relieved: "God be praised, at least they can't say I raised a fascist son!"
Don Camillo / int_c7aa57f5	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_c7aa57f5	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_c7aa57f5
Don Camillo / int_ca04edd6	type	Charles Atlas Superpower
Don Camillo / int_ca04edd6	comment	Charles Atlas Superpower: Don Camillo hits stronger than a professional boxer. He can also lift tables weighing more than 200 kg and throw them with ease. Peppone is Don Camillo's equal (or nearly equal) as far as pure strength is concerned, but the priest has a bit of an edge through his better technique. It's not just technique, it's also faith. Several times, when Don Camillo is overtaken by righteous anger or a simple need to do the right thing, he'll perform feats of strength even more incredible than his regular ones. Every once in a while, the same happens with Peppone.
Don Camillo / int_ca04edd6	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_ca04edd6	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_ca04edd6
Don Camillo / int_d03fc3f1	type	Good Shepherd
Don Camillo / int_d03fc3f1	comment	Good Shepherd: When Don Camillo is reassigned to a small village in the mountains in the second movie, his old parishioners do not react well to the new priest. They go as far as not dying on their deathbed because they want Don Camillo to give them the last rites. Even Peppone and his comrades find themselves wishing he'd come back.
Don Camillo / int_d03fc3f1	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_d03fc3f1	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_d03fc3f1
Don Camillo / int_d52d28b6	type	Hypocrite
Don Camillo / int_d52d28b6	comment	Hypocrite: Don Camillo is not above this when trying to one-up Peppone; when his soccer team gets beaten by Peppone's, he throws the corrupt referee out of his church after he admitted he had been bribed by the mayor. Jesus of course points out that Don Camillo did the same. Peppone just paid more. This also happens with Peppone a few times, e. g. when Don Camillo is sent off to the village in the mountains, he lets it be known to the parishioners that none of them should dare to show up to send him off from the railway station. And then he and his comrades show up to send him off themselves.
Don Camillo / int_d52d28b6	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_d52d28b6	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_d52d28b6
Don Camillo / int_d7472e4f	type	Kicked Upstairs
Don Camillo / int_d7472e4f	comment	Kicked Upstairs: In the fourth movie, Don Camillo and Peppone have been promoted to Bishop and Senator respectively and both moved to Rome. It is mentioned however this was done purely to get them out of the village since they kept causing trouble there. This was undone for the fifth movie, where they are both back in the village in their old positions as priest and mayor.
Don Camillo / int_d7472e4f	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_d7472e4f	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_d7472e4f
Don Camillo / int_d7fc9fd0	type	Vitriolic Best Buds
Don Camillo / int_d7fc9fd0	comment	Vitriolic Best Buds: Don Camillo and Peppone are between this and With Friends Like These....
Don Camillo / int_d7fc9fd0	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_d7fc9fd0	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_d7fc9fd0
Don Camillo / int_da12bcfb	type	You Can't Go Home Again
Don Camillo / int_da12bcfb	comment	The ending of the third film reverses the situation, as Peppone, having been elected to the Italian Parliament, has to choose between being an MP and a mayor. He chooses the former and takes the train to Rome; Don Camillo is at the next station to say goodbye and a sharp You Can't Go Home Again speech. This time the trope is subverted, as Peppone gets off the train at the last minute, having decided he'd rather be a mayor in his own village than an MP in Rome.
Don Camillo / int_da12bcfb	featureApplicability	-0.3
Don Camillo / int_da12bcfb	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_da12bcfb
Don Camillo / int_da72023b	type	Back to School
Don Camillo / int_da72023b	comment	Back to School: In one of the first published stories and the first movie, after Peppone is first elected to mayor, he and his comrades (who are mostly ill-educated peasants and craftsmen) go to take evening classes from the old village schoolmarm. She however refuses to accept Peppone as a student because she can remember too many of his youthful pranks. In the third movie, there is one arc where Peppone has to take the primary school finals because he missed them/never made it past third grade (equivalent to fifth grade in US schools). He's so nervous he almost fails. Don Camillo trades the correct solutions for political concessions.
Don Camillo / int_da72023b	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_da72023b	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_da72023b
Don Camillo / int_dae5c997	type	Action Girl
Don Camillo / int_dae5c997	comment	Action Girl: Don Camillo's niece Elisabetta in Don Camillo e i giovani d'oggi, a (former) member of a biker gang, parachutist and aggressive businesswoman. Due to her bulldozer-like qualities she is better known by her nickname Cat (short for Caterpillar).
Don Camillo / int_dae5c997	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_dae5c997	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_dae5c997
Don Camillo / int_dca70c44	type	Reasonable Authority Figure
Don Camillo / int_dca70c44	comment	Reasonable Authority Figure: Both Peppone and Don Camillo.
Don Camillo / int_dca70c44	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_dca70c44	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_dca70c44
Don Camillo / int_e3b0cd87	type	Morality Pet
Don Camillo / int_e3b0cd87	comment	Morality Pet: Peppone's second-youngest son is often what keeps Don Camillo from going too far with his vendettas against him, and in more than one occasion his innocent pleas convince the priest to help his father when he really needs it. Jesus to Don Camillo.
Don Camillo / int_e3b0cd87	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_e3b0cd87	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_e3b0cd87
Don Camillo / int_e42e91b4	type	Godwin's Law
Don Camillo / int_e42e91b4	comment	Godwin's Law: Subverted, as in the heat of the moment opposing characters show no hesitation to call each other fascists, e. g. Peppone sarcastically calling Don Camillo "Duce" and Gina Filotti needling Peppone by referring to him as podestà - the term for "mayor" under Fascism - instead of sindaco.
Don Camillo / int_e42e91b4	featureApplicability	-0.3
Don Camillo / int_e42e91b4	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_e42e91b4
Don Camillo / int_e596f27b	type	Star-Crossed Lovers
Don Camillo / int_e596f27b	comment	Star-Crossed Lovers: The lovers from the first movie: One is from a rich Catholic family, and one from a poor Communist family. Both families living next to each other and fighting all the time. Of course both fall in love, and in the end they try to commit suicide together. Even with a shout out to Romeo and Juliet in the narration, the story is clearly copied from Ovid's Pyramus and Thisbe (they are separated by a wall with a crack in it). In the book, however, it is not a wall, but a wire-mesh fence with a hole in it that separates the two farms.
Don Camillo / int_e596f27b	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_e596f27b	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_e596f27b
Don Camillo / int_eafe9e0e	type	Gone Swimming, Clothes Stolen
Don Camillo / int_eafe9e0e	comment	Gone Swimming, Clothes Stolen: Happens to Don Camillo in the first book, and the fourth movie (he arranges a revenge later on the culprit, a communist woman, with the help of her husband).
Don Camillo / int_eafe9e0e	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_eafe9e0e	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_eafe9e0e
Don Camillo / int_ee7a60e9	type	One-Steve Limit
Don Camillo / int_ee7a60e9	comment	One-Steve Limit: Averted in the books (in the original Italian) with Fulmine, aka Ful, don Camillo's dog, and Antenore Cabazza, also called Fulmine (which means "lightning"), who is one of Peppone's men. The narrator lampshades it and points out that, out of the two, the one with the most brains is the dog. On the other hand, the English version enforces the trope by calling the dog "Thunder" and the man "Thunderer".
Don Camillo / int_ee7a60e9	featureApplicability	-1.0
Don Camillo / int_ee7a60e9	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_ee7a60e9
Don Camillo / int_f237981e	type	The Alleged Car
Don Camillo / int_f237981e	comment	At some point in the books Peppone does have an alleged car: the narrator describes it as "the most broken-down Balilla of the Po valley, salvaged from the most rusty bunch of scraps of a junkyard and converted into a pick-up truck." People call it "the Sputnik".
Don Camillo / int_f237981e	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_f237981e	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_f237981e
Don Camillo / int_f7aa5a02	type	Haunting the Guilty
Don Camillo / int_f7aa5a02	comment	Haunting the Guilty: In "The Dog", Don Camillo and Peppone investigate the mystery of a stray dog which spooks the locals with its blood-curdling nightly howl. They discover the dog is howling each night over a large bag caught in the river reeds which upon inspection is found to contain a decomposing human body. Don Camillo infers that the man in the bag was murdered and dumped into the river, and the victim's dog has been following the corpse floating down the river ever since. The body cannot be identified and the crime is not cleared up, but the narration closes with the assurance that there are certain people (obviously meaning the perpetrators and accomplices of the murder) who still hear the dead man's dog's howling each night, and will do so for the rest of their lives. It is left ambiguous whether those who keep hearing the howl are being supernaturally haunted, or just being tortured by their conscience. In "Nocturne With Bells" Don Camillo is approached by a man called Biondo who confesses that during the partisan war he murdered a man for his money, but let it look like a politically motivated killing. Though Biondo asserts that he doesn't regret the killing at all, and even though he is legally clear thanks to Italy's postwar amnesty, he desperately wants Don Camillo to absolve him of his sin because each night after nightfall he can see the dead man standing beside his bed.
Don Camillo / int_f7aa5a02	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_f7aa5a02	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_f7aa5a02
Don Camillo / int_fb6b207f	type	You Killed My Father
Don Camillo / int_fb6b207f	comment	You Killed My Father: Theme of at least two stories, one involving Cat.
Don Camillo / int_fb6b207f	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_fb6b207f	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_fb6b207f
Don Camillo / int_fe0330fb	type	Brick Joke
Don Camillo / int_fe0330fb	comment	Brick Joke: Early on in the third movie, Don Camillo uses a fake 5000 Lire bill to buy one of Peppone's communist news papers. The bill is forgotten about afterwards until, at the end of the movie, Peppone hands it back to Don Camillo as 'payment' for Don Camillo helping him carry his suitcase.
Don Camillo / int_fe0330fb	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_fe0330fb	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_fe0330fb
Don Camillo / int_fea42091	type	Badass Preacher
Don Camillo / int_fea42091	comment	Badass Preacher: Don Camillo is the quintessential example in European fiction. He has no problems clobbering a dozen comrades or throwing a table at them for mocking him, nor does he have any problem threatening the communist mayor and his gang with a submachine gun to obtain funding for his kindergarten project.
Don Camillo / int_fea42091	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_fea42091	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_fea42091
Don Camillo / int_name	type	ItemName
Don Camillo / int_name	comment
Don Camillo / int_name	featureApplicability	1.0
Don Camillo / int_name	featureConfidence	1.0
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Don Camillo / int_name
Don Camillo / int_name	itemName	Don Camillo

The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

Don Camillo	hasFeature	Back to School / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Badass Preacher / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Book Dumb / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Christian Fiction / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Chummy Commies / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Coffin Contraband / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Combat by Champion / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Confessional / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Dangerously Close Shave / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	seeAlso	Don Camillo
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Drinking Contest / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Gone Swimming, Clothes Stolen / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Good Shepherd / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Haunting the Guilty / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Inspiration for the Work / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Landslide Election / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Laxative Prank / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Literal Ass-Kicking / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Living Statue / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Mama's Baby, Papa's Maybe / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Mistaken for Dying / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Pals with Jesus / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Preacher's Kid / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Same Language Dub / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Standing Between the Enemies / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	The Horseshoe Effect / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	The Joy of X / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	The Tooth Hurts / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	Tourist Bump / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	We Want Our Jerk Back! / int_3ab3f93f
Don Camillo	hasFeature	You Wouldn't Shoot Me / int_3ab3f93f

Copyright of DBTropes.org wrapper 2009-2013 DFKI Knowledge Management. Imprint. - Thanks to Bakken&Baeck for hosting. Contact.
Copyright of data TVTropes.org contributors under Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License.