Seven Hills of Rome (Italian title: Arrivederci Roma) is an Italian-American film international co-production released in January 1958 and shot on location in Rome and at the Titanus studios. It was filmed in Technicolor and Technirama, distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, was tenor Mario Lanza's penultimate film, and Marisa Allasio’s last film. Plot Marc Revere, an American TV singer of Italian heritage, travels to Italy in search of his jet-setting fiancée, Carol Ralston. Revere moves in with his comical and good hearted cousin Pepe Bonelli, a struggling artist who also befriends a beautiful young girl, Raffaella Marini, whom Revere had met on a train, and who develops a crush on him. Revere, after some difficulty, lands a contract to sing in a fine nightclub, but misses his opening night due to unforeseen circumstances during a date with Carol. When Marc comes to the club later on to apologize, Carol's male escort insults him and the result is a fistfight that damages a good portion of the club. A judge orders Marc to sing there for free until he has attracted enough business to pay for the damages. This turns out to be a blessing in disguise, as Marc eventually decides Rafaella is his true love and that he will remain in Italy with her. Cast Mario Lanza as Marc Revere Marisa Allasio as Raffaella Marini Renato Rascel as Pepe Bonelli Anna Maria Saritelli as Extra Peggie Castle as Carol Ralston Clelia Matania as Beatrice Carlo Rizzo as Club Ulpia Director Rossella Como as Anita Guido Celano as Luigi Carlo Giuffré as Franco Cellis Marco Tulli as Romoletto Paddy Crean as Mr. Fante Music The music was supervised and conducted by George Stoll, and included the following songs: "The Seven Hills of Rome" - Music by Victor Young, Lyrics Harold Adamson "Arrivederci Roma" - Renato Rascel "Calypso Italiano" - George Stoll "Vogliamoci tanto bene" - Music Renato Rascel, Lyrics Roger Berthier "Come Dance With Me" - Music Richard Leibert, Lyrics George Blake Imitation Medley (see below) "Cielito Lindo" - music by Quirino Mendoza y Cortes (1859-1957) "Loveliest Night of the Year" - just a stanza from Lanza's hit song Among the selections that Lanza sings in this "vocal tour de force" (Variety) is "Arrivederci Roma", performed in the Piazza Navona (and recorded) with a young street urchin, Luisa Di Meo. In typical Lanza fashion, the star had encountered the youngster while in Rome