A nymphomaniac  played by Maria Pia Luzi strips herself to entice the protagonist, who is the author of The Sleepwalkers, and he refuses an offer as an executive in Gherardini's company, though he tries to seduce Gherardini's daughter Valentina.
One character in this film comforts a crying girl and strokes her hair, but is distracted by a dilapidated clock she sees in the trash. The protagonist enters an empty villa and asks "Are they all dead?" and watches a game of bocci and sees himself and a landscape mural in the reflection of the tiled floor. In one scene in this film, the protagonist enters a nightclub and watches an African dancer contort herself and do tricks with a wine glass. A nymphomaniac  played by Maria Pia Luzi strips herself to entice the protagonist, who is the author of The Sleepwalkers, and he refuses an offer as an executive in Gherardini's company, though he tries to seduce Gherardini's daughter Valentina. This film ends with the protagonist's wife telling him that she no longer loves him while they walk down a golf course, shortly after hearing of the death of Tomasso, who languishes in bed at the beginning of this film. For 10 points, name this film in which Jeanne Moreau plays Lidia and  Mareello Mastroianni plays Giovanni, which joins L'eclisse and L'avventura in a trilogy by Michelangelo Antonioni.
One character in this film comforts a crying girl and strokes her hair, but is distracted by a dilapidated clock she sees in the trash.
La {Notte} or The {Night}