All ACtors Exposed |
<< Go Back
Naked Photos
of
Federico Fellini
are available at
Related Links:
Malestars.com
They currently feature
over 165,000 Nude Pics,
Biographies, Video Clips,
Articles, and Movie Reviews
of famous stars.
Actresses who appeared
with Federico Fellini on screen:
|
|
|
|
| Federico Fellini Biography and Filmography |
Federico Fellini
Birthday: January 20, 1920
Birth Place: Rimini, Emilia-Romagna, Italy
Height: 5' 1"
|
Below
is a complete filmography (list of movies he's appeared in)
for Federico Fellini.
If you have any corrections or additions, please email
us.
We'd also be interested in any trivia or other information you have. |
|
| Biography |
One of the most visionary figures to emerge from the fertile motion picture community of postwar-era Italy, Federico Fellini brought a new level of autobiographical intensity to his craft; more than any other filmmaker of his era, he transformed the realities of his life into the surrealism of his art. Though originally a product of the neorealist school, the eccentricity of Fellini's characterizations and his absurdist sense of comedy set him squarely apart from contemporaries like Vittorio De Sica or Roberto Rossellini, and at the peak of his career his work adopted a distinctively poetic, flamboyant, and influential style so unique that only the term "Felliniesque" could accurately describe it.Born in Rimini, Italy, on January 20, 1920, Fellini's first passion was the theater, and at the age of 12 he briefly ran away from home to join the circus, later entering college solely to avoid being drafted. Prior to the outbreak of World War II, he wrote and acted with his friend Aldo Fabrizi, and during wartime he composed radio sketches for the program Cico e Pallina, meeting his future wife, actress Giuletta Masina. Additionally, Fellini worked as an artist on fumetti (Italy's illustrated magazines), and occasionally even made his living as a caricaturist at Roman restaurants. He only entered film with the aid of Fabrizi, who recruited Fellini to continue supplying stories and ideas for his performances; between 1939 and 1944, the two men worked in tandem on a number of largely forgotten comedies, among them No Me Lo Dire, Quarta Pagina, and Campo de Fiori. The pivotal moment in Fellini's early career came in the days following the Allied Forces' 1945 liberation of Italy, when he and Fabrizi both began working with Roberto Rossellini, a young, largely unknown filmmaker with only a handful of directorial credits under his belt. Rossellini's initial plan was to film a fictionalized account of the Germans' shooting of a local priest. With Fellini on board as a screenwriter, however, the film eventually grew to become Roma, Citt |
|
|
| Filmography |
|
Voce della luna, La |
(1990) | | [ Roberto Benigni ] |
|
Intervista |
(1987) | | [ Marcello Mastroianni ] |
|
Ginger e Fred |
(1986) | | [ Marcello Mastroianni ][ Francesco Casale ] |
|
E la nave va |
(1983) |
|
Città delle donne, La |
(1980) | | [ Marcello Mastroianni ] |
|
Prova d'orchestra |
(1978) |
|
Casanova di Federico Fellini, Il |
(1976) | | [ Donald Sutherland ] |
|
Amarcord |
(1973) |
|
Roma |
(1972) |
|
Clowns, I |
(1971) |
|
Fellini - Satyricon |
(1969) |
|
Sweet Charity |
(1969) | | [ Bud Cort ][ Ricardo Montalban ][ Sammy Davis Jr. ][ Ben Vereen ] |
|
Block-notes di un regista |
(1969) |
|
Histoires extraordinaires |
(1968) | | [ Terence Stamp ][ Vincent Price ][ Peter Fonda ][ Alain Delon ][ Ray Charles ] |
|
Giulietta degli spiriti |
(1965) |
|
8½ |
(1963) | | [ Marcello Mastroianni ] |
|
Boccaccio '70 |
(1962) | | [ Tomas Milian ] |
|
Dolce vita, La |
(1960) | | [ Marcello Mastroianni ][ Lex Barker ] |
|
Fortunella |
(1958) |
|
Notti di Cabiria, Le |
(1957) |
|
Bidone, Il |
(1955) |
|
Strada, La |
(1954) | | [ Anthony Quinn ] |
|
Amore in città, L' |
(1953) |
|
Vitelloni, I |
(1953) |
|
Europa '51 |
(1952) |
|
Sceicco bianco, Lo |
(1952) |
|
Brigante di Tacca del Lupo, Il |
(1952) |
|
Cameriera bella presenza offresi... |
(1951) |
|
Città si difende, La |
(1951) |
|
Cammino della speranza, Il |
(1950) |
|
Francesco, giullare di Dio |
(1950) |
|
Luci del varietà |
(1950) |
|
In nome della legge |
(1949) |
|
Amore, L' |
(1948) |
|
Mulino del Po, Il |
(1948) |
|
Senza pietà |
(1948) |
|
Delitto di Giovanni Episcopo, Il |
(1947) |
|
Passatore, Il |
(1947) |
|
Paisà |
(1946) |
|
Chi l'ha visto? |
(1945) |
|
Roma, città aperta |
(1945) |
|
Tutta la città canta |
(1945) |
|
Ultima carrozzella, L' |
(1943) |
|
Apparizione |
(1943) |
|
Campo de' fiori |
(1943) |
|
Cavalieri del deserto, I |
(1942) |
|
Quarta pagina |
(1942) |
|
Avanti c'è posto... |
(1942) |
|
Pirata sono io!, Il |
(1940) |
|
Lo vedi come sei... Lo vedi come sei? |
(1939) |
|
Imputato alzatevi! |
(1939) | |
|
|
| Trivia |
- Inspired the word "Felliniesque"
- Worked as a circus clown.
- One of his first writing jobs was the Italian language script for the Flash Gordon comic strip.
- He was a big fan of Stan Lee and Marvel Comics (publishers of superhero comics like Spiderman and the Hulk.)
- In 1966, he abandoned his planned film project "The Journey of G. Mastorna". In 1990, the storyline for the film was later adapted into a graphic novel entitled "Trip to Tulum: From a Script for a Film Idea", illustrated by Milo Manara.
- He was the inspiration and his voice was sampled for the album "Fellini Days" (released in 2001) by former Marillion singer Fish.
- The term "paparazzi" comes from a character named Paparazzo in his film, Dolce vita, La (1960), who is a journalist photographing celebrities.
- Died on the same day as actor River Phoenix.
- He had a bombastic, short-tempered personality when shooting films, a personality he made no attempt to hide when cameras were on him.
- Was voted the 10th Greatest Director of all time by Entertainment Weekly.
- Biography in: John Wakeman, editor. "World Film Directors, Volume Two, 1945-1985". Pages 330-341. New York: The H.W. Wilson Company, 1988.
- His movies Strada, La (1954), Notti di Cabiria, Le (1957), 8½ (1963) and Amarcord (1973) were Oscar-nominated for "Best Foreign Language Film". All 4 movies won.
- The main character, Guido Contini, in the Maury Yetson musical "Nine", is inspired by Fenilli.
- Was an admirer of director Ken Russell's work.
- The Broadway musical "Sweet Charity" was inspired by Fellini's Oscar winning film, "Nights of Cabiria."
|
|
bottomright.html |
|