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Home >> Arts >> Movies >> Filmmaking >> Directing >> Directors >> D >> De Sica, Vittorio |
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Vittorio De Sica (July 7 1901 - November 13 1974) was an Italian neorealist director and actor.
Life Around 1933 he founded his own company by using his married woman Giuditta Rissone and Sergio Tofano. A company performed mostly lightly comedies, but it besides staged plays by Beaumarchais, and worked sustaining renowned directors such as Luchino Visconti. His meeting by owning Cesare Zavattini was a crucial event: it wrote together a few of the virtually all celebrated films of the neorealistic age, like Sciuscià (Shoeshine) and Ladri di biciclette (The Bicycle Thieves). One of his right-received is La Ciociara (Two Women) (1961): Sophia Loren won the Oscar for her performance, and critics widely regard the film a classic. De Sica died around Paris on November 13, 1974.
Selected filmography
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Vittorio De Sica Sony Pictures' biography of "one of the world's most influential filmmakers." Vittorio De Sica Biography and filmography from the Internet Movie Database. Vittorio de Sica Synopses of seven of the director's film including "The Bicycle Thief" and "Umberto D". Vittorio de Sica Strictly Film School looks at three of the director's films. |
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