Rent Hotel Portofino (2022)
3.4 of 5 from 58 ratings
5h 6min
- General info
- Available formats
- Synopsis:
"Hotel Portofino" is a story of personal awakening at a time of global upheaval. In the traumatic aftermath of WW1, Bella Ainsworth (Natascha McElhone), a wealthy industrialist's daughter, attempts to coax her wounded son, Lucian (Oliver Dench), and widowed daughter, Alice (Olivia Morris), towards health and happiness. Her plan: move to Italy to set up a quintessentially British hotel in the breathtakingly beautiful Italian Riviera town of Portofino. The 'roaring 20s' may be in full swing, but the problems at Hotel Portofino mount quick for Bella: she's short of staff and money; her guests, including the imperious Lady Latchmere (Anna Chancellor), are demanding and hard-to-please; and she's being targeted by a scheming and corrupt local politician, Signor Danioni (Pasquale Esposito), who threatens to drag her into the red-hot political cauldron of Mussolini's Italy. Embracing themes of sexual and social liberation 'Hotel Portofino' is a family drama full of emotional highs and lows, that weaves its classic 'whodunit' mystery woven throughout the intoxicating influence of Italy's enchanting culture, climate, and cuisine. Those who check in will never be the same again. - Actors:
- Natascha McElhone, Lucy Akhurst, Louisa Binder, Elizabeth Carling, Oliver Dench, Pasquale Esposito, Rocco Fasano, Lily Fraser, Adam James, Imogen King, Olivia Morris, Daniele Pecci, Lorenzo Richelmy, Claude Scott-Mitchell, Mark Umbers, Assad Zaman, Anna Chancellor, Carolina Gonnelli, Petar Bencic, Louis Healy
- Directors:
- Adam Wimpenny
- Producers:
- Julie Baines
- Writers:
- Matt Baker
- Studio:
- Spirit Entertainment
- Genres:
- British TV, TV Dramas, TV Mysteries
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Reviews (1) of Hotel Portofino
Disappointing - Hotel Portofino review by RR
This series would seem to have elements of a fascinating watch; beautiful scenery, potentially strong story lines, promising casting.
Alas, after three episodes, my interest waned. Pacing is slow, there is little 'spark', and the plot lines move too slowly.
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