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Does Bread and Tulips have end credit scenes?
No!
Bread and Tulips does not have end credit scenes.
Bread and Tulips
2001
In this charming drama, Rosalba's life takes an unexpected turn when she's accidentally left behind at a rest stop, forcing her to re-evaluate relationships with loved ones and forge new connections in a small town. As she navigates loneliness and self-discovery, Rosalba finds solace in the beauty of tulips and the warmth of human connection.
Runtime: 114 min
Box Office: $9.7M
Language:
Directors:
Cast:
Ratings:
68
Metascore
5.6
User Score
71%
TOMATOMETER
86%
User Score
73.0
%
User Score
Check out what happened in Bread and Tulips!
Here is the rephrased text:
Rosalba Barletta, a devoted wife and mother from Pescara, finds herself at a crossroads when a family vacation takes an unexpected turn. Abandoning her husband's controlling grip and the unfaithful path he's chosen, Rosalba embarks on a solo journey to reclaim her life. Her detour through Venice proves fortuitous, as she finds solace in the refined charm of Fernando Girasole (a silver-haired maître d'hôtel from Iceland with a taste for elegant Italian). As their days together unfold, Rosalba's new acquaintance wins over her heart with his thoughtful gestures and warm demeanor.
As she settles into her new life, Rosalba forms a deep bond with Grazia, a compassionate holistic masseuse who resides nearby. Fermo, the gruff but lovable anarchist owner of a small flower shop, also becomes an integral part of Rosalba's daily routine. Her days are filled with the simple pleasures of Venice, and she finds herself drawn to the quiet intimacy of her new relationships.
Meanwhile, her husband has sent Costantino, a hapless plumber, on a mission to track her down. Initially tasked with finding Rosalba for his company, Costantino is soon swept up in Grazia's radiant presence and abandons his detective duties. His sudden declaration of love to Grazia serves as a catalyst for the events that unfold.
Rosalba's idyllic life in Venice is eventually disrupted by the arrival of her husband's mistress, who whispers deceitful tales into her ear. Convinced that her son has fallen prey to drugs during her absence, Rosalba reluctantly leaves behind the life she's built and returns home to resume her duties as a wife and mother.
However, nothing has changed in Pescara; her son is not in danger, and Rosalba is left to pick up the pieces of her shattered reality. It is then that Fernando borrows Fermo's van and sets off on a journey to Pescara, his heart overflowing with emotion as he confesses his love to Rosalba. In the end, she returns to Venice, this time for good, with her youngest son by her side.
