Pier Ludovico Pavoni (born 25 April 1926) was an Italian cinematographer, director, producer and screenwriter.
Born in Rome, Pavoni graduated from the Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia as a camera operator in 1948 and started working in several documentary films, as a camera assistant to Leonida Barboni and Mario Craveri. [1] In 1952 he debuted as a cinematographer in a segment of the comedy film Marito e moglie directed by Eduardo De Filippo. [1] Among other things, he photographed a considerable number of peplum films. [1] Between 1960 and 1971 Pavoni also worked as a producer for the company "Dear". [1] He also directed three successful films in the mid-1970s, two of them based on his own screenplays. [1] He retired in 1989. [1]
In 1956, Pavoni received the award for best photography for Un po' di cielo at the San Sebastián International Film Festival. In 1959 he won the Nastro d'Argento for the cinematography of La muraglia cinese . [2]
Enzo Petito was an Italian film and stage character actor. A theatre actor under Eduardo De Filippo in the 1950s in the Teatro San Ferdinando of Naples, with whom he was professionally closely associated, Petito also appeared in several of his films, often co-starring Eduardo or/and brother, Peppino De Filippo, brothers who are considered to be amongst the greatest Italian actors of the 20th century. Petito played minor roles in some memorable commedia all'Italiana movies directed by the likes of Dino Risi and Mario Monicelli in the late 1950s and early 1960s, often appearing alongside actors such as Nino Manfredi, Alberto Sordi, Peppino De Filippo, Anna Maria Ferrero, and Totò.
Aldo Fabrizi was an Italian actor, director, screenwriter and comedian, best known for the role of the heroic priest in Roberto Rossellini's Rome, Open City and as partner of Totò in a number of successful comedies.
Ilaria Occhini was an Italian stage, television and film actress. She appeared in more than 30 films.
Gianni Franciolini was an Italian film director and screenwriter. He directed 19 films between 1939 and 1959.
Fiorella Infascelli is an Italian film director and screenwriter.
Ida Di Benedetto is an Italian actress and film producer.
Camillo Bazzoni was an Italian cinematographer and film director.
Mario Craveri (1902–1990) was an Italian cinematographer, director and screenwriter.
Adriano Bolzoni was an Italian journalist, writer and film director.
Hearts and Armour is a 1983 Italian adventure film directed by Giacomo Battiato. It is loosely based on the stories of the Paladins especially the epic poem Orlando Furioso by Ludovico Ariosto.
Camera d'albergo is a 1981 Italian comedy film written and directed by Mario Monicelli. Ida Di Benedetto won the David di Donatello for Best Supporting Actress and Ruggero Mastroianni won the David di Donatello for Best Editing.
Rossini! Rossini! is a 1991 Italian biographical film written and directed by Mario Monicelli. It depicts real life events of composer Gioachino Rossini. Monicelli replaced Robert Altman, who was experiencing differences with the producers. The film won the David di Donatello for Best Costumes.
Danilo Desideri is an Italian cinematographer.
Alessio Gelsini Torresi is an Italian cinematographer, sometimes credited as Alessio Gelsini.
Marco Risi is an Italian film director, screenwriter, film producer and cinematographer.
Pasolini, un delitto italiano, internationally released as Who Killed Pasolini?, is a 1995 Italian crime-drama film co-written and directed by Marco Tullio Giordana. It was released July 3, 1996. It depicts the trial against Pino Pelosi, who was charged with the murder of artist and filmmaker Pier Paolo Pasolini.
Giovanni Narzisi is an Italian cinematographer, director and screenwriter.
Arnaldo Catinari is an Italian cinematographer and film director.
Sergio Bergonzelli was an Italian director, screenwriter, producer and actor.
Luigi Carpentieri (1920-1987) was an Italian assistant director (1940-1949) and film producer (1947-1968). Together with Ermanno Donati, he founded the production company "Athena Cinematografica", which in 1960 became "Panda Cinematografica". All films produced by [[the company were genre films.