Raffaele Masciocchi | |
---|---|
Occupation | Cinematographer |
Years active | 1947-1967 |
Raffaele Masciocchi was an Italian cinematographer. [1]
Sword-and-sandal, also known as peplum, is a subgenre of largely Italian-made historical, mythological, or Biblical epics mostly set in the Greco-Roman or medieval period. These films attempted to emulate the big-budget Hollywood historical epics of the time, such as Ben-Hur, Cleopatra, Quo Vadis, The Robe, Spartacus, Samson and Delilah and The Ten Commandments. These films dominated the Italian film industry from 1958 to 1965, eventually being replaced in 1965 by the spaghetti Western and Eurospy films.
Renato Terra had a career working in film as an actor, and has appeared in over 80 movies. In 1977 he retired to become a poet.
Michael Carreras was a British film producer and director. He was known for his association with Hammer Studios, being the son of founder James Carreras, and taking an executive role in the company during its most successful years.
Livio Lorenzon was an Italian actor who was mainly active during the 1950s and 1960s.
Massimo Serato, born Giuseppe Segato, was an Italian film actor with a career spanning over 40 years.
Franco Fraticelli was an Italian film editor with more than 150 film credits. Fraticelli was director Dario Argento's editor of choice from his earliest films through Opera (1987).
Eleonora Rossi Drago, born Palmira Omiccioli, was an Italian film actress. She was born in Quinto al Mare, Genoa, Italy, and had the leading role in Le amiche. She appeared in Un maledetto imbroglio. In 1960, for her performance in Estate violenta, she won the best actress prize of the Mar del Plata Film Festival and the Nastro d'argento. In 1964, she appeared in La Cittadella. She died in Palermo, Italy.
Carlo Ludovico Bragaglia was an Italian film director whose career spanned from the 1930s to the mid-1960s. He mainly directed adventure pictures and popular comedies, including some starring Totò. His 1942 film Non ti pago! was shown as part of a retrospective on Italian comedy at the 67th Venice International Film Festival.
Nerio Bernardi was an Italian film actor. He appeared in 192 films between 1918 and 1970. He was born in Bologna, Italy and died in Rome, Italy.
Moira Orfei was an Italian actress and television personality of remote Romani origins. Moira was also considered the queen of the Italian circus, one stage name being Moira of the Elephants. Cult movie fans know her for the many sword-and-sandal (peplum) films she starred in.
Piero Lulli was an Italian film actor. He appeared in 111 films between 1942 and 1977. He was the brother of actor Folco Lulli.
Luigi Capuano was an Italian film director and screenwriter. Born in Naples, he directed 43 films between 1947 and 1971.
Nino Vingelli was an Italian film actor. He appeared in more than 200 films between 1941 and 2000.
Pietro Mario Pastore, also known as Piero Pastore was an Italian professional footballer who played as a striker; he later became an actor.
Roberto Risso was a Swiss-born Italian film actor.
Andrea Aureli was an Italian actor.
Raf Baldassarre was an Italian film actor.
Nando Tamberlani (1896–1967) was an Italian film actor. A character actor in Italian cinema of the postwar era, he was the brother of actor Carlo Tamberlani. Another brother Ermete Tamberlani was also an actor. He appeared in a number of peplum epics during the late 1950s and 1960s.
Nazzareno Zamperla was an Italian actor and stuntman.
Dorothee Parker is a former German stage and film actress. She was married to the film producer Wolf C. Hartwig, and appeared in a number of his films. After their separation she established a modelling agency in Hamburg.