Ugo Gregoretti

Italian film director (1930–2019) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Ugo Gregoretti (28 September 1930 5 July 2019)[1] was an Italian film, television and stage director, actor, screenwriter, author and television host. He directed 20 films during his career.

Born(1930-09-28)28 September 1930
Rome, Italy
Died5 July 2019(2019-07-05) (aged 88)
Rome, Italy
OccupationsFilm director
Actor
Screenwriter
Yearsactive1956–2019
Quick facts Born, Died ...
Ugo Gregoretti
Born(1930-09-28)28 September 1930
Rome, Italy
Died5 July 2019(2019-07-05) (aged 88)
Rome, Italy
OccupationsFilm director
Actor
Screenwriter
Years active1956–2019
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Ugo Gregoretti signature, 1995

Biography

Born in Rome, Gregoretti entered RAI in 1953, working as a documentarist and a director.[2] In 1960 he won the Premio Italia Award for tv documentary La Sicilia del Gattopardo.[2] In 1962 he made his first movie: the comedy-drama I nuovi angeli.[2] Since 1978 he started his activity on stage as director of prose and opera representations.[2] His activity as director was mainly characterized by a sensitivity to the political and social issues combined to a peculiar use of irony and satire.[2][3] He was president of Teatro Stabile di Torino, the Turin Permanent Theatre, 1980 thru 1989, and in 1995 he was appointed president of the Accademia Nazionale di Arte Drammatica Silvio D'Amico.[4] In 2010 he was awarded with a special Lifetime Nastro d'Argento for his career.[5]

Filmography

  • I nuovi angeli (1962)
  • Ro.Go.Pa.G. (1963)
  • Omicron (1963)
  • Les plus belles escroqueries du monde (1964)
  • Beautiful Families (1964)
  • Apollon: una fabbrica occupata (1969)
  • Contratto (1970)
  • Antifascisti a Roma (1972)
  • Vietnam, scene dal dopoguerra (1975)
  • Oltre la guerra, ad Hanoi (1975)
  • Dentro Roma (1976)
  • La terrazza (only acting, 1980)
  • Comunisti quotidiani (1980)
  • Sabatoventiquattrimarzo (1984)
  • It's Happening Tomorrow (only acting, 1988)
  • Maggio musicale [it] (1990)
  • La primavera del 2002 - l’Italia protesta, l’Italia si ferma (2002)
  • Scossa (2011)
  • Io, il tubo e la pizza (unreleased, 2017)

References

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