pays to watch her bathe with the dwarves. Casanova attends a deranged party at Lord Talou's palace in Rome, where he wins a bet over how many orgasms he can have in one hour. In Switzerland he falls in love with an alchemist's daughter, Isabella, who fails to keep an appointment to go to Dresden with him; Casanova instead partakes in an orgy within the hostel he's been stranded in. In Dresden, he has a brief chance encounter with his estranged mother in a theater. He then moves to a court in Württemberg, where his desire to be taken seriously as a writer/inventor is frustrated by the court's orgiastic, wild nature. It is here that he meets Rosalba, a mechanical doll with whom he shares a dance and later on has sex with. Time goes by and an old Casanova finds himself librarian to Count Waldstein at his castle in Dux. Life at the castle is more than frustrating for Casanova, as he becomes an object of mockery and animosity. The final scene has a weary, bloodshot Casanova cringing in an armchair and recounting a recent dream. In this dream, Casanova is back in Venice. He chases the ghosts of his past lovers, all of whom disappear. An ornate stagecoach beckons him to join its passengers. He finally meets with Rosalba, the mechanical doll, once again and they dance with each other. Cast Donald Sutherland as Giacomo Casanova Tina Aumont as Henriette Cicely Browne as Madame d'Urfé Carmen Scarpitta as Madame Charpillon Clara Algranti as Marcolina Daniela Gatti as Giselda Margareth Clementi as Sister Maddalena Mario Cencelli as Dr. Mobius Silvana Fusacchia as Isabella Olimpia Carlisi as Isabella's sister Leda Lojodice as Rosalba, the mechanical doll Sandra Elaine Allen as Angelina the Giantess Clarissa Mary Roll as Anna Maria Daniel Emilfork as the Marquis Du Bois Dudley Sutton as the Duke of Württemberg John Karlsen as Lord Talou Reggie Nalder as Faulkircher Harold Innocent as Count of St. Germain Marika Rivera as Astrodi Alessandra Belloni as Princess Diane Kurys as Madame Charpillon's daughter Dan van Husen as Viderol Mary Marquet as Zanetta Farussi, Casanova’s mother Nicholas Smith as Francesco Giuseppe Casanova, Casanova’s brother Production Fellini’s Casanova is noted for its symbolic, highly stylised mise en scène and the casting of Donald Sutherland in the lead role. Fellini's dislike of the character was well documented, and in one interview he even