Lucio De Caro

Last updated

Lucio De Caro
Born(1922-01-15)15 January 1922
Pescara, Abruzzo, Italy
Occupation(s)Director, writer
Years active1941–1988 (film and television)

Lucio De Caro (born 15 January 1922) is an Italian retired screenwriter and film director. [1] He also worked as a journalist.

Contents

Selected filmography

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Federico Fellini</span> Italian filmmaker (1920–1993)

Federico Fellini was an Italian filmmaker. He is known for his distinctive style, which blends fantasy and baroque images with earthiness. He is recognized as one of the greatest and most influential filmmakers of all time. His films have ranked highly in critical polls such as that of Cahiers du Cinéma and Sight & Sound, which lists his 1963 film 8+12 as the 10th-greatest film.

<i>Seven Beauties</i> 1975 Italian film

Seven Beauties is a 1975 Italian language film written and directed by Lina Wertmüller and starring Giancarlo Giannini, Fernando Rey, and Shirley Stoler.

<i>Amarcord</i> 1973 film by Federico Fellini

Amarcord is a 1973 comedy-drama film directed by Federico Fellini, a semi-autobiographical tale about Titta, an adolescent boy growing up among an eccentric cast of characters in the village of Borgo San Giuliano in 1930s Fascist Italy. The film's title is a univerbation of the Romagnol phrase a m'arcôrd. The title then became a neologism of the Italian language, with the meaning of "nostalgic revocation". The central role of Titta is based on Fellini's childhood friend from Rimini, Luigi Titta Benzi. Benzi became a lawyer and remained in close contact with Fellini throughout his life.

<i>La Dolce Vita</i> 1960 Italian comedy-drama film directed by Federico Fellini

La Dolce Vita is a 1960 satirical comedy-drama film directed and co-written by Federico Fellini. The film stars Marcello Mastroianni as Marcello Rubini, a tabloid journalist who, over seven days and nights, journeys through the "sweet life" of Rome in a fruitless search for love and happiness. The screenplay, written by Fellini and three other screenwriters, can be divided into a prologue, seven major episodes interrupted by an intermezzo, and an epilogue, according to the most common interpretation.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Pupi Avati</span> Italian film director, producer, and screenwriter

Giuseppe Avati, better known as Pupi Avati, is an Italian film director, producer, and screenwriter. He is known to horror film fans for his two giallo masterpieces, The House with Laughing Windows (1976) and Zeder (1983).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Lucio Dalla</span> Italian recording artist, singer-songwriter, musician and actor

Lucio Dalla was an Italian singer-songwriter, musician and actor. He also played clarinet and keyboards.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ciccio Ingrassia</span> Italian comedian (1922–2003)

Francesco Ingrassia was an Italian actor, comedian and film director.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Walter Chiari</span> Italian actor

Walter Annicchiarico, known as Walter Chiari[ˈvalter ˈkjaːri], was an Italian stage and screen actor, mostly in comedy roles.

<i>Caro diario</i> 1993 Italian film

Caro diario is a 1993 Italian-French semi-autobiographical comedy film written, directed and co-produced by Nanni Moretti, who also stars as himself. The film is structured in three anthological episodes, presented as the chapters of Moretti's open diary, in which he describes his thoughts about various slice of life situations.

<i>Il nostro caro angelo</i> 1973 studio album by Lucio Battisti

Il nostro caro angelo is an album by the Italian singer and songwriter Lucio Battisti. It was released in September 1973 by Numero Uno and was Italy's second-best selling album in 1973, the first being Battisti's previous album, Il mio canto libero.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Adriana Benetti</span> Italian actress

Adriana Benetti was an Italian actress.

"Le Téléphone Pleure" was a 1974 hit single by French artist Claude François. It was released on Disques Flèche/Phonogram. The song was re-recorded in English as "Tears on the Telephone" and was a hit in the British charts in 1976.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Rodrigo Caro</span>

Rodrigo Caro was a Spanish priest, historian, archeologist, lawyer, poet and writer.

<i>Piange... il telefono</i> 1975 Italian film

Piange... il telefono is a 1975 Italian romance-drama film directed by Lucio De Caro. Its plot is based on the lyrics of the eponymous hit song of Domenico Modugno.

<i>The White Ship</i> (1941 film) 1941 Italian film

The White Ship is a 1941 Italian war film directed by Roberto Rossellini. Its cast was made up entirely of amateur actors, many of them the real crew of a hospital ship of the Italian navy. The production was a work of propaganda intended to support the war aims of the Fascist Italian regime during the Second World War. It was made with the close co-operation of the Italian Navy, particularly Francesco De Robertis. Vittorio Mussolini, the son of the Italian dictator, was also a supporter of the project.

<i>A Pilot Returns</i> 1942 Italian film

A Pilot Returns is a 1942 Italian war film directed by Roberto Rossellini and starring Massimo Girotti, Michela Belmonte and Piero Lulli. The film forms part of Rossellini's "Fascist trilogy" along with The White Ship (1941) and The Man with a Cross (1943). It was made with the co-operation of the Italian Air Force. The film's sets were designed by the architect Virgilio Marchi.

Francesco De Robertis (1902–1959) was an Italian screenwriter, film editor and director. His semi-documentary film-making style of the early 1940s has been credited as an influence on the development of Italian neorealism.

<i>The Twentieth Duke</i> 1945 Italian film

The Twentieth Duke is a 1945 Italian comedy film directed by Lucio De Caro and starring Paola Veneroni, Roberto Villa and Paola Borboni.

<i>Tales of an Immoral Couple</i> 2016 Mexican film

Tales of an Immoral Couple is a 2016 Mexican romantic comedy written and directed by Manolo Caro. The film stars Cecilia Suárez, Ximena Romo, Manuel García Rulfo, and Sebastián Aguirre.

De Caro may refer to:

References

  1. Bondanella p.186

Bibliography