Given multiple reviews about 1968 ['movie'] ['Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell'], each offering insights, opinions, or criticisms on a single topic, merge them into a single, cohesive review. When reviews offer opposing viewpoints, ensure that both perspectives are represented in a balanced way. Structure the text to flow smoothly, weaving different points together to create a well-rounded summary. Ensure the text remains clear and easily understandable by removing any jokes, insider references, or quotes.Aim for a polished and engaging tone, creating a review that feels comprehensive and reflects the diversity of opinions. The text should be very long. Here the given reviews: ['This was a really cute comedy,(and yes I did Laugh a few times) The Three fathers were really good. Yes I recommend it. James Welch Henderson, Arkansas 11/25/2020', 'Filmed entirely in Italy in 1968, "Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell" received mixed reviews and just a modest box office return. This was 23 years after the end of World War II. But, was that enough time - or was it too long after WW II, for the public to enjoy a comedy about American GIs fathering a baby in wartime Europe? Now, decades later, this film can be enjoyed as a very good comedy with some redeeming aspects of wartime dalliances. The film has a first-rate cast for a very good comedy. It received three Golden Globe nominations. While the plot centers around Gina Lollobrigida as Carla Campbell, the film is several stories in one. They all get adequate time, with three or more overlapping most of the time. Three men, former WW II GIs who billeted in fictional San Forino, were "comforted" by the 16-year-old Carla whose father had recently died. That happened over a 10-day period, with each man assigned to her house and then being transferred on a mission. Three weeks later, she found out she was pregnant, but couldn\'t know which of the men was the father. These men have now come to San Forino for a reunion of the 293rd squadron of the Air Force (formerly, Army Air Forces). And they have their spouses with them, as well as one family of three children. No one knows of the others, and each man is looking forward to meeting his daughter for the first time. Telly Savalas is superb as Walter Braddock and Lee Grant plays his wife, Fritzie, superbly. Phil Silvers is in his usual screen character as Phil Newman, and Shelley Winters excels as his wife, Shirley. Peter Lawford plays Justin Young and Marian McCargo plays his wife, Lauren. Then there\'s Carla\'s household. Her daughter, Gia, is played by Janet Margolin. Philippe Leroy does a superb job as Vittorio. He is Carla\'s vintner, hired man and clandestine lover. And, Naomi Stevens plays Carla\'s maid, Rosa. Smaller stories within this menagerie include the Air Force reunion and the contessa of the village. The screenplay for this film is very clever. It is built around two major deceits that backfire. In turn, that leads to discoveries that reveal the respective coverup. But much comedy and serious consideration of family and caring ensue. In the first deceit, the three Americans send their wives to the beauty parlor so that they, the men, can sneak off to see Carla and Gia. But the wives run into Carla and Gia at the salon and hear Gia tell her story. In the second, Carla has lined up Gia to be a guide for one of the tour buses on its visit to Florence. But at the express office in Florence, Gia sees Shirley Newman discover that her husband and the other two Americans have long-standing accounts with her mother. The film has a warm and satisfying finish that includes bright outlooks for the three former GIs in their marriages, and humbling of Carla with her final acceptance by the contessa as a result. Even though the story and film are fiction, some things about it are confusing. This may point to screenplay goofs or oversights. For instance, the GIs were in an air force squadron that would be stationed on or very near an air base with landing fields. Yet, San Forino is a mountain village, a good distance from any level terrain. Surely, towns on the plains and closer to the air base would have been used for overflow troop billets. Numbers present several confusing situations in the film. The movie was made in 1968. The fictional town of San Forino in the movie is near Florence, which was liberated by the Allies on Aug. 4, 1944. The Allies would have taken over or built an air base and field shortly thereafter. The war in Europe ended on May 8, 1945. So, the American GIs would have been in San Forino in the late summer or fall of 1944 when their dalliances with Carla took place. And, a 20th anniversary reunion of the squadron and town would have been in the summer of 1964. But Gia is only 18 years old. Allowing for the nine months pregnancy, this would be the summer of 1963. Yet, the three Americans had been sending checks regularly for 20 years. In the film, Justin Young does some figuring about what the three men have paid Carla. Justin says, "All right, gentlemen. Read \'em and weep. You averaged 85 a month, you a hundred and 15, me a hundred and 40. Which, over 20 years, compounded at six percent interest, would come to a hundred and ninety-seven thousand dollars." That figure is $40,000 too high. The correct amount would be just over $157,000. Justin didn\'t know his math very well. Neither did the screenwriter or director. Carla took her phony married name from the Campbell soup cans that Justin brought her. They weren\'t part of the C- or K-rations of the Army, so he would have to have received them from home. One can think of many food and other items that GIs would like from home before cans of soup. Campbell\'s soup sure got great publicity out of this film. Here\'s one of my all-time favorite hilarious exchanges in films. For more funny dialog, see the Quotes section under this IMDb Web page of the film. Fritzie Braddock, "Whadda we do in the morning?" Walter Braddock, "I can\'t." Fritzie, "You can\'t what?" Walter, "Whatever it is, I can\'t. I\'ve got a meeting." Fritzie, "All right. Then I won\'t either." Walter, "You won\'t what?" Fritzie, "Whatever it is you can\'t, I won\'t." Walter, "Well, then don\'t." Fritzie, "I won\'t." Walter, "Okay! Anything you say. Just let\'s have a good time." Fritzie, "All right, let\'s have a good time." Walter, "Okay!"'] Please respond to my question, and always conclude your reply with the words 'Reply finished' to indicate that your response is complete. Ensure that the text is fully formed without any placeholders such as '[Conclusion]' or '[Placeholder]'. Make sure the reply is fully contained before these words and is not cut off prematurely. Thank you.