Little Italy
Little Italy

Watch Little Italy Online Free

- 57/100 based on 16,437 votes

Young adults Nikki Angioli and Leo Campo were staunch competitors and best friends growing up in the Little Italy neighborhood of Toronto. Their respective fathers, friends Sal Angioli and Vince Campo, ran Pizza Napoli, which made the best pizza in the neighborhood due to the combination of Nikki's paternal nona Franca Angioli's secret marinara sauce, and Leo's paternal nono Carlo Campo's secret thin crust pizza dough recipe. While Leo has stayed in Toronto working part-time ... (Full plot summary below)

Watch MOVIES for FREE on Prime Video

Enjoy FREE movies and series with your Prime (USA) subscription or when you start a 30-day free trial!

Share this

Little Italy Online Streaming

Links compiled using automated software. Availability of offers subject to change / might be region specific / out of date.

Rent Little Italy on DVD

None Found
Check online for the latest info and free trial offers.

Rent Little Italy on Blu-ray

None Found
Check online for the latest info and free trial offers.

Today's Featured Movies:

You Might Also Like:

Actors in Little Italy:

Full Plot Details

Young adults Nikki Angioli and Leo Campo were staunch competitors and best friends growing up in the Little Italy neighborhood of Toronto. Their respective fathers, friends Sal Angioli and Vince Campo, ran Pizza Napoli, which made the best pizza in the neighborhood due to the combination of Nikki's paternal nona Franca Angioli's secret marinara sauce, and Leo's paternal nono Carlo Campo's secret thin crust pizza dough recipe. While Leo has stayed in Toronto working part-time at his father's pizzeria with the secret hopes of one day opening his own pizzeria, Nikki, who loved Leo while they were growing up, ran off to London five years ago hoping never to return to Toronto to get away from her past, which includes Leo himself, who she believes has turned into a ladies man solely trying to put notches in his bedpost, and Sal and Vince now in a feud of an unspecified nature following they winning best pizza in Little Italy several years ago, each subsequently having opened competing pizzerias next door to each other, which would preclude Nikki and Leo getting together even if either wanted. Nikki is working toward being a chef in her own right of anything but pizza, she at the cooking school of famed Michelin starred chef, Corinne, who seemingly has nothing nice to say about anyone, especially her students. Nikki learns that it is between her and another student, Gareth, who Corinne will choose to work at her new London restaurant, the two who will compete to produce the best menu. First, Nikki further learns that she has to deal with a visa issue, meaning that, whether or not she likes it, she has to return to Toronto for a few weeks. In inevitably running in Leo, she finds that there is still a sexual tension that exists between the two. They will have the many existing hurdles to overcome to get together, they each having to realize that they are hurdles worth overcoming, while learning some of those issues are truly non-existent.

Review & Comments

Leave your thoughts about Little Italy.

Movie Reviews

Blu-ray.com - 9/10 by Brian OrndorfPetrie's an impossibly bland filmmaker, and "Little Italy" is another offering from his creative kitchen that has no discernable flavor.
katrinaolson.ca - 9/10 by Katrina OlsonLittle Italy is a millennial's Romeo & Juliet.
What I Watched Tonight - 7/10 by Matt HudsonCheesier than the delightful array of pizzas that seduced my eyes throughout, Little Italy gave me a surprisingly good time - feel good and fun, that's all I needed.
MovieFreak.com - 6/10 by Sara Michelle FettersI find it difficult to find this slice of cheesy romance to be entirely inedible.
Toronto Star - 6/10 by Bruce DeMaraThe movie is not without charms, thanks to a host of fine supporting performances and some decent chemistry between the two romantic leads.
NYC Movie Guru - 5/10 by Avi OfferA stale romcom that's bland, heavy on the cheese and ultimately forgettable.
Chicago Sun-Times - 4/10 by Richard RoeperThis is an extra-cheesy and terrible film.
Globe and Mail - 4/10 by Barry HertzA slice of advice, then: Take the film’s 102 minutes to visit the actual Little Italy and enjoy a leisurely meal. Or make your own pie at home. Or stay home and do nothing. Basta!
Reel Film Reviews - 3/10 by David NusairAn often excruciatingly irrelevant piece of work...
Los Angeles Times - 3/10 by Katie WalshDespite an energetic supporting cast, including Martin, Alyssa Milano, Danny Aiello and Garry Basaraba, the two leads sleepwalk through this limp and formulaic endeavor.

Browse Movie Genres

Other Links

Little Italy