Title: La Notte
Content:  La Notte ("The Night") is a 1961 Italian drama film directed by Michelangelo Antonioni and starring Marcello Mastroianni, Jeanne Moreau and Monica Vitti (with Umberto Eco appearing in a cameo). Filmed on location in Milan, the film is the relationship between a disillusioned novelist and his frustrated wife as it follows a single day and night where they confront their alienation from each other and the empty Milan circles they travel. The film continues Antonioni's tradition of abandoning traditional storytelling in favor of visual composition. Grossing 470 million lire and receiving acclaim for its exploration of modernist themes of isolation, La Notte received the Golden Bear at the Berlin International Film Festival (first time for Italian film), as well as the David di Donatello Award for Best Director in 1961. La Notte is considered the central film of a trilogy beginning with L'Avventura (1960) and ending with L'Eclisse (1962). It is one of Stanley Kubrick's 10 favorite films and received 4 votes from critics and 6 votes from directors in the Sight & Sound greatest films poll.
Title: La Notte
Content:  When La Notte was first released in Italy in 1960 the Committee for the Theatrical Review of the Italian Ministry of Cultural Heritage and Activities rated it as VM16: not suitable for children under 16. In addition, the committee imposed the following scenes be deleted: 1) the scene at the hospital with Mastroianni and the young lady must end at the moment when the two start to kiss each other; 2) the scene in the dressing room in which it is possible to see the naked breasts of Moreau; 3) the word “whore,” said by one of the two ladies walking in the park, must be removed; 4) the final scene in which Mastroianni and Moreau hug each other and start rolling down the grass, the scene can resume when the panning shot shows the landscape without displaying the two actors. Document N° 33395 signed on 2 November 1960 by Minister Renzo Helfer.
Title: La Notte
Content: Marcello Mastroianni as Giovanni Pontano ; Jeanne Moreau as Lidia ; Monica Vitti as Valentina Gherardini ; Bernhard Wicki as Tommaso Garani ; Maria Pia Luzi as Un'invitata ; Rosy Mazzacurati as Resy ; Guido A. Marsan as Fanti ; Vincenzo Corbella as Mr. Gherardini ; Ugo Fortunati as Cesarino ; Gitt Magrini as Signora Gherardini ; Giorgio Negro (actually Gaetano "Tanino" Negroni, a well known Roman eye surgeon) as Roberto ; Roberta Speroni as Beatrice 
Title: La Notte
Content:  La Notte grossed 470 million lire ($752,000) in Italy during its initial release in Italy.
Title: La Notte
Content: 1961 Berlin International Film Festival Golden Bear (Michelangelo Antonioni) Won ; 1961 David di Donatello Award for Best Director (Michelangelo Antonioni) Won ; 1962 Italian National Syndicate of Film Journalists Silver Ribbon for Best Director (Michelangelo Antonioni) Won ; 1962 Italian National Syndicate of Film Journalists Silver Ribbon for Best Score (Giorgio Gaslini) Won ; 1962 Italian National Syndicate of Film Journalists Silver Ribbon for Best Supporting Actress (Monica Vitti) Won ; 1962 Jussi Award Diploma of Merit for Foreign Actress (Jeanne Moreau) Won 
Title: La donna di notte
Content:  La donna di notte is a 1962 Italian film directed by Mino Loy.
Title: La nottata
Content:  La nottata is a 1974 Italian film directed by Tonino Cervi.
Title: Italian Night
Content:  Notte italiana (internationally released as Italian Night) is a 1987 Italian comedy drama film directed by Carlo Mazzacurati. It won several awards including the Grand Prix at the Annecy Film Festival, the Nastro d'Argento for Best New Director and the Globo d'oro for Best Actor (to Marco Messeri).
Title: Brutti di notte
Content:  Brutti di notte (literally "Ugly by night") is a 1968 Italian comedy film written and directed by Giovanni Grimaldi and starring the comedy duo Franco Franchi and Ciccio Ingrassia. It is a parody of Luis Buñuel's film Belle de Jour.
Title: Queen of the Night (1931 Italian-language film)
Content:  Queen of the Night (Italian:La donna di una notte) is a 1931 French comedy film directed by Marcel L'Herbier, assisted by Amleto Palermi and Guido Brignone, and starring Francesca Bertini, Ruggero Ruggeri and Romano Calò. It was filmed in Germany as the Italian-language version of the French film La Femme d'une nuit, also directed by L'Herbier. In the early years of sound it was common to remake films in different languages. A German-language version was also released the same year directed by Fritz Wendhausen. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Boris Bilinsky and Paolo Reni.

Question: Who was the director of La Notte?
Answer: Michelangelo Antonioni.
An-tung-ni-ao-ni.