#Lea padovani

[recherchestetique]

Aldo Palazzeschi, Goffredo Petrassi, Mirko, Carlo Levi, Pericle Fazzini, Afro, Renzo Vespignani, Libero de Libero, Sandro Penna, Lea Padovani, Orson Welles, Mario Mafai, Ennio Flajano, Vitaliano Brancati and Orfeo Tamburi. Caffé Greco, Rome 1948. Photo Irving Penn

[gatutor]

Lea Padovani-Lloyd Bridges "Tres pasos al norte" (Three steps north) 1951, de W. Lee Wilder.

[perfettamentechic]

23 giugno … ricordiamo …

23 giugno … ricordiamo … #semprevivineiricordi #nomidaricordare #personaggiimportanti #perfettamentechic

2022: Ernst Jacobi, attore e doppiatore tedesco. Attore attivo principalmente in campo televisivo e teatrale, tra cinema e – soprattutto – televisione, ha partecipato ad oltre un centinaio di differenti produzioni a partire dalla metà degli anni cinquanta, lavorando in vari film TV. (n.1933) 2021: Jackie Lane, attrice britannica Ha fondato un’agenzia di doppiaggio, Ad Voice.  (n. 1947) 2019:…

[ghassanrassam]

1955 Sophia Loren enchants De Sica in enchanting Sorrento

[monkeyssalad-blog]

Lea Padovani by Truus, Bob & Jan too! Via Flickr: Italian postcard by Nannina, Milano. Lea Padovani (1923-1991) was an Italian stage and film actress. She appeared in 60 films between 1945 and 1990. She starred in the French crime film Le Dossier noir/Black Dossier (André Cayatte, 1955) which was entered into the 1955 Cannes Film Festival. Lea Padovani was born in Montalto di Castro, in 1923. Against her father's advice, Lea enrolled at L'Accademia d'Arte Drammatica, the National Academy of Dramatic Art in Rome, which she left in 1944. She made her debut as a soubrette in Garinei and Giovannini's revue 'Cantachiaro'. The following year, she was part of Erminio Macario's company in 'Febbre azzurra'. She demonstrated excellent acting skills and enjoyed great success. Her meeting with Macario led to work in the film industry. She made her film debut with the female leading role in the comedy L'innocente Casimiro/The Innocent Casimiro (Carlo Campogalliani, 1946) starring Erminio Macario. In 1946 she began her long and successful career as a theatre actress with Armand Salacrou's 'Un uomo come gli altri' and with Jean Cocteau's 'I parenti terribili' in Luchino Visconti's Milanese revival. In 1953, she was alongside Ruggero Ruggeri on a tour to London and Paris with 'Enrico IV' and 'Tutto per bene'. In 1954 she was awarded a special Nastro d'Argento (Silver Ribbon award) for her theatrical performances. From 1947 Lea Padovani appeared in international films, such as Una lettera al Alba/Letter at Dawn (Giorgio Bianchi, 1948) and the British social drama Give Us This Day (Edward Dmytryk, 1949) with Sam Wanamaker. Orson Welles originally cast Lea as Desdemona in his 1952 film production of Othello back in 1948. After Welles began the filming in Venice, producer Montatori Scalera informed Welles that he wanted to make Verdi's opera, not the Shakespearean play, so the money ran out and the film was shelved. By the time the film was made years later, Lea had been replaced by Suzanne Cloutier. She starred in the French crime film Le Dossier noir/Black Dossier (André Cayatte, 1955) which was entered into the 1955 Cannes Film Festival. A big hit was the comedy Pane, amore e...../Scandal in Sorrento (Dino Risi, 1955) in which she co-starred with Sophia Loren and Vittorio De Sica. In the 1950s, Padovani also took part in several TV dramas, including Piccole done (Anton Giulio Majano, 1955), Il romanzo di un giovane povero (Silverio Blasi, 1957) and Ottocento (Anton Giulio Majano, 1959-1960). During the 1960s, the stage and television became more important than her film career. In 1990, she made her last film, La putain du roi/The King's Whore (Axel Corti, 1990) with Timothy Dalton and Valeria Golino. Shortly before her death, the actress told writer Renzo Allegri about her encounters with Padre Pio in the late 1950s, asking for help for one of her lovers, who was terminally ill with cancer. She died in 1991 of a heart attack. In 2006, director Oliver Parker directed the film Fade to Black, based on the novel Fade to Black by Davide Ferrario, inspired by a fictional story involving the actress, played in the film by Paz Vega, and the director Orson Welles, played by Danny Huston. In 2012, a theatre named after Lea Padovani was inaugurated in Montalto di Castro by Mayor Sergio Caci and Culture Councillor Eleonora Sacconi. Sources: Wikipedia (Italian and English) and IMDb. And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.

[pinknachowitch]

#walterchiari #leapadovani #steno

[byronthesecond]

1948 Caffè Greco Roma Foto di Irving Penn

Aldo Palazzeschi, Goffredo Petrassi, Mirko Basaldella, Carlo Levi, Pericle Fazzini, Afro Basaldella, Renzo Vespignani, Libero de Libero, Sandro Penna, Lea Padovani, Orson Welles, Mario Mafai, Ennio Flaiano, Vitaliano Brancati, Orfeo Tamburi.

[detournementsmineurs]

"La Princesse de Clèves" de Jean Delannoy (1961) - adapté du roman éponyme de Madame de La Fayette qui se situe à la cour des Valois dans les dernières années du règne du Roi Henri II (1678) - avec Marina Vlady, Jean Marais, Jean-François Poron, Henri Piégay, Renée-Marie Potet, Lea Padovani, Raymond Gérôme et Annie Ducaux, décembre 2023.

[reginadeinisseni]

La Noia [1963] di Damiano Damiani, con Catherine Spaak

TONINO GUERRA

Damiano Damiani, Tonino Guerra e Ugo LiberatoreProduttoreCarlo Ponti

Roberto GerardiMontaggioRenzo LucidiMusicheLuis BacalovScenografiaCarlo EgidiCostumiAngela SammacicciaInterpreti e personaggiCatherine Spaak: Cecilia

Horst Buchholz: Dino

Bette Davis: madre di Dino

Georges Wilson: padre di Cecilia

Daniela Rocca: Rita

Lea Padovani: vedova Balestrieri

Isa Miranda: madre di Cecilia

Leonida Repaci: Balestrieri

Dany París: suora

Daniela Calvino: prostituta

Amos Davoli: barman

Jole Mauro: cassiera

Nazzareno Natale: cameriere

Renato Moretti: Aldo

Edoardo Nevola: Walter

La noia è un film del 1963, diretto da Damiano Damiani e tratto dal romanzo omonimo di Alberto Moravia.

Cédric Kahn nel 1998 ha diretto in francese un film uscito in Italia con lo stesso titolo.

Il personaggio del pittore Bale

[arhalternativo]

Quando gli intellettuali si incontravano al bar…

È il 1948 e nel mitico “caffè Greco” di Via dei Condotti a Roma, il maestro della fotografia Irving Penn fa questo memorabile scatto.

Da sinistra a destra:

- Aldo Palazzeschi, scrittore e poeta;

- Goffredo Petrassi, compositore;

- Mirko Basaldella, scultore e pittore;

- Carlo Levi, scrittore e pittore;

- Pericle Fazzini, scultore e pittore;

- Afro Basaldella, pittore;

- Renzo Vespignani, pittore, illustratore, scenografo, incisore;

- Libero de Libero, poeta, narratore, critico d’arte;

- Sandro Penna, poeta;

- Lea Padovani, attrice;

- Orson Welles, attore, regista;

- Mario Mafai, pittore;

- Ennio Flaiano, sceneggiatore, scrittore, giornalista;

- Vitaliano Brancati, scrittore, sceneggiatore, drammaturgo e saggista;

- Orfeo Tamburi, pittore.

Post di Maria Beatrice

[classicmoviesarchive]

Three Steps North (1951) / Crime, Drama, Film Noir / Lloyd Bridges, Lea Padovani, Aldo Fabrizi

[gatutor]

Lea Padovani (Montalto di Castro, Viterbo, Kingdom of Italy, 28/07/1920-Rome, Italy, 23/06/1991).

[fawnvelveteen]

Orson Welles and Lea Padovani on a sightseeing tour following the Film Festival in Venice, 23 August 1948

[persephone-nymph]

Sophia Loren dances the Mambo Italiano in ‘Pane Amore e...’ (1955) Dir. Dino Risi

[tvln]

spot-the-orson

caffe greco, rome 48

irving penn

[365filmsbyauroranocte]

Roma, ore 11 (Giuseppe De Santis, 1952)