What was the name of the photographer in the film La Dolce Vita?
"very moment Sylvia playfully ""anoints"" Marcello's head with fountain water. They drive back to Sylvia's hotel to find an enraged Robert waiting for her in his car. Robert slaps Sylvia, orders her to go to bed, and then assaults Marcello who takes it in stride. ""3rd Day Sequence"": Marcello meets Steiner, his distinguished intellectual friend, inside a church playing Bach on the organ. Steiner shows off his book of Sanskrit grammar. ""4th Day Sequence"": Late afternoon, Marcello, his photographer friend Paparazzo, and Emma drive to the outskirts of Rome to cover the story of the purported sighting of the Madonna"
"La Dolce Vita La Dolce Vita (; Italian for ""the sweet life"" or ""the good life"") is a 1960 Italian drama film directed and co-written by Federico Fellini. The film follows Marcello Rubini (Marcello Mastroianni), a journalist writing for gossip magazines, over seven days and nights on his journey through the ""sweet life"" of Rome in a fruitless search for love and happiness. ""La Dolce Vita"" won the ""Palme d'Or"" (Golden Palm) at the 1960 Cannes Film Festival and the Oscar for Best Costumes. The film was a massive box office hit in Europe with 13,617,148 admissions in Italy and"
"earned the ""Palme d'Or"" (Golden Palm) at the 1960 Cannes Film Festival. ""Entertainment Weekly"" voted it the 6th Greatest film of all time. In 2010, the film was ranked #11 in ""Empire"" magazine's ""The 100 Best Films of World Cinema"". La Dolce Vita La Dolce Vita (; Italian for ""the sweet life"" or ""the good life"") is a 1960 Italian drama film directed and co-written by Federico Fellini. The film follows Marcello Rubini (Marcello Mastroianni), a journalist writing for gossip magazines, over seven days and nights on his journey through the ""sweet life"" of Rome in a fruitless search for"
"""Sulle Rive dello Ionio"" (1957) is a restaurant-owner named Coriolano Paparazzo. The name was in turn chosen by Ennio Flaiano, the screenwriter of the Federico Fellini film, ""La Dolce Vita"", who got it from Guidacci's book. By the late 1960s, the word, usually in the Italian plural form ""paparazzi"", had entered the English lexicon as a generic term for intrusive photographers. Margherita Guidacci Margherita Guidacci (April 25, 1921 – June 19, 1992), was an Italian poet born in Florence, Italy. She graduated from the University of Florence in 1943 and traveled to England and Ireland in 1947. Guidacci married the"
"Gian Paolo Barbieri Gian Paolo Barbieri (or Giampaolo Barbieri) (born 1938) is an Italian fashion photographer. Born on the Via Mazzini in Milan, Barbieri's family were fabric wholesalers, and his father owned a department store. He performed in amateur dramatics in the mid-1950s, forming ""The Trio"", a performance troupe with his friends. Barbieri also had a non-speaking role in Luchino Visconti's film ""Medea"". He was influenced by cinema at an early age and photographed models in 1960s Rome, part of the social scene that was portrayed in Federico Fellini's 1960 film ""La Dolce Vita"". A self-taught photographer, his first professional"
"in the 2008 Wim Wenders film Palermo Shooting as a photographer. Letizia Battaglia Letizia Battaglia (; born 5 March 1935) is an Italian photographer and photojournalist. Although her photos document a wide spectrum of Sicilian life, she is best known for her work on the Mafia. She was born in Palermo, Sicily. Married at 16, she took up photojournalism after her divorce in 1971, while raising three daughters. She picked up a camera when she found that she could better sell her articles if they were accompanied by photographs and slowly discovered a burning passion for photography. In 1974, after"
"Ruth Orkin Ruth Orkin (September 3, 1921 – January 16, 1985) was an American photographer, photojournalist, and filmmaker, with ties to New York City and Hollywood. Best known for her photograph ""An American Girl in Italy"" (1951), she photographed many celebrities and personalities including Lauren Bacall, Doris Day, Ava Gardner, Tennessee Williams, Marlon Brando, and Alfred Hitchcock. Ruth Orkin was born on September 3, 1921 in Boston, Massachusetts to Mary Ruby and Samuel Orkin. Ruth grew up in Hollywood, due to her mother's career as a silent film actress. In 1931, she received her first camera, a 39-cent Univex, and"
"paparazzi as synonymous with stalking, and anti-stalking bills in many countries address the issue by reducing harassment of public figures and celebrities, especially with their children. Some public figures and celebrities have expressed concern at the extent to which paparazzi go to invade their personal space. The filing and receiving of judicial support for restraining orders against paparazzi has increased, as have lawsuits with judgments against them. A news photographer named Paparazzo (played by Walter Santesso in the 1960 film ""La Dolce Vita"" directed by Federico Fellini) is the eponym of the word ""paparazzi"". As Fellini said in his interview"
"1880s, during a real estate boom subsequent to the annexation of Rome to the new Kingdom of Italy. In the 1950s and 60s, Via Veneto acquired international fame as the centre of ""la dolce vita"" (""the sweet life""), when its bars and restaurants attracted Hollywood stars and jet set personalities such as Audrey Hepburn, Anita Ekberg, Anna Magnani, Gary Cooper, Orson Welles, Tennessee Williams, Jean Cocteau and Coco Chanel. The 1960 film ""La Dolce Vita"" by Federico Fellini immortalized Via Veneto's hyperactive lifestyle, lights, and crawling stream of honking traffic. Some of Rome's most renowned cafés and five star hotels,"
"the world. The number of tourists, however, fell dramatically towards the 1870s, when Rome became a battle-ground for revolutionaries and one of the homes of the Risorgimento, and remained like that except for a brief period in the 1920s. However, since Rome escaped World War II relatively unscathed, unlike Milan or Naples, it became an extremely popular and fashionable city in the 1950s and 60s, when numerous glamorous and exciting films, such as ""Roman Holiday"", ""Ben Hur"" and more famously ""La Dolce Vita"" were filmed in the city. Numerous stars, actors, actresses and celebrities, such as Federico Fellini, Audrey Hepburn,"
"Café de Paris (Rome) The Café de Paris was a famous bar on Via Veneto, one of the best known (and most expensive) streets in Rome, Italy. It was located at Nr. 90, close to the United States embassy. The bar was immortalised in 1960 in the movie ""La Dolce Vita"" by Italian filmmaker Federico Fellini, starring Anita Ekberg, Anouk Aimée and Marcello Mastroianni who played a ""paparazzo"" riding his Vespa in search of celebrities. During the heady days in the 1960s, the cafe was one of the preferred watering holes of starlets, residual nobility, nouveau riche and sultans. On"
"Reaching an impasse, De Laurentiis sold the rights to publishing mogul Angelo Rizzoli. Shooting began on 16 March 1959 with Anita Ekberg climbing the stairs to the cupola of Saint Peter’s in a mammoth décor constructed at Cinecittà. The statue of Christ flown by helicopter over Rome to Saint Peter's Square was inspired by an actual media event on 1 May 1956, which Fellini had witnessed. The film wrapped August 15 on a deserted beach at Passo Oscuro with a bloated mutant fish designed by Piero Gherardi. ""La Dolce Vita"" broke all box office records. Despite scalpers selling tickets at"
"Tatò's four-hour documentary, """". The festival refused and the movie was shown. The three women reportedly tried to do the same thing at Cannes. Tatò said Mastroianni had willed her all rights to his image. Marcello Mastroianni Marcello Vincenzo Domenico Mastroianni (; 28 September 1924 – 19 December 1996) was an Italian film actor. His prominent films include: ""La Dolce Vita""; ""8½""; ""La Notte""; ""Divorce Italian Style""; ""Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow""; ""Marriage Italian Style""; ""The 10th Victim""; ""A Special Day""; ""City of Women""; ""Henry IV""; ""Dark Eyes""; and ""Everybody's Fine"". His honours included British Film Academy Awards, Best Actor awards"
"set of more than two hundred films. In 1943, being hired as still photographer on the set of Luchino Visconti's ""Ossessione"", Civirani introduced the novelty of taking pictures not after the scene was shot - in a constellation that was staged for this purpose -, but while the scene was being shot, using for that purpose the lighter and unobtrusive Plaubel Makina 3. According to Civirani, this was also the first time that the still photographer appeared in the title credits. Civirani continued working as still photographer for other renowned Italian directors such as Alessandro Blasetti (""Fabiola""), Federico Fellini (""The"
"imaginative use of the camera makes this film a minor landmark in the way that musicians have been filmed. Over the course of more than four decades, thousands of his pictures were published by ""Life"" as well as other publications. Mili died of pneumonia in Stamford, Connecticut, at the age of 79. Gjon Mili Gjon Mili (November 28, 1904 – February 14, 1984) was an Albanian-American photographer best known for his work published in ""Life"", in which he photographed artists such as Pablo Picasso. Born to Vasil Mili and Viktori Cekani in Korçë, in the Manastir Vilayet of the Ottoman"
"but his activity goes on over the student protest and Italian period of terrorism called ""anni di piombo"". However Geppetti kept on liking taking society and daily life photos. Their photographs are published on Time Magazine, Life, Vogue, Donna Karan and are exhibited in some galleries in Rome, Milan, London, Lisbon, São Paulo, Saint Petersburg, New York, San Francisco, St. Tropez. His pictures have sold at Sotheby's auction house. In 2010, for the fiftieth anniversary of the movie ""La dolce vita"", 120 pictures among the most fascinating was exhibited at National Museum of Cinema in Turin. Geppetti took his last"
"Sergio Larraín Sergio Larraín Echeñique (1931 – 7 February 2012) was a Chilean photographer. He was a member of Magnum Photos during the 1960s. He is considered the most important Chilean photographer in history, making street photography, often of street children, using ""shadow and angles in a way few had tried before."" Photographs he took in Paris by Notre Dame Cathedral, which revealed scenes of a couple only upon processing, became the basis for Julio Cortázar's story, """"Las Babas del Diablo"""", ""The Devil's Drool"", which in turn inspired Michelangelo Antonioni's 1966 film ""Blowup"". Larraín was born in 1931 in Santiago,"
"is in an ambulance blocked by the shooting of the famous scene of the Trevi Fountain from La Dolce Vita (Frederico Fellini, 1960). He sees the movie's main actor and playboy, Marcello Mastroiani talking to an actress: Luciana. The ex lovers sit for a talk. Antonio is worry to see she has developed an alcoholic habit. As in love as the first day, he invites her for diner the next evening when her impresario comes in and says she is busy that evening. Antonio starts a fight. She asks not to see him again. A decade later, Gianni is a"
"Marcello Mastroianni Marcello Vincenzo Domenico Mastroianni (; 28 September 1924 – 19 December 1996) was an Italian film actor. His prominent films include: ""La Dolce Vita""; ""8½""; ""La Notte""; ""Divorce Italian Style""; ""Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow""; ""Marriage Italian Style""; ""The 10th Victim""; ""A Special Day""; ""City of Women""; ""Henry IV""; ""Dark Eyes""; and ""Everybody's Fine"". His honours included British Film Academy Awards, Best Actor awards at the Cannes Film Festival and two Golden Globe Awards. Mastroianni was born in Fontana Liri, a small village in the Apennines in the province of Frosinone, Lazio, and grew up in Turin and Rome."
"critic and co-founder of ""Cahiers du cinéma"", felt that ""The New York Times"" film critic Bosley Crowther praised Fellini’s Roger Ebert considered ""La Dolce Vita"" as Fellini’s best film, as well as his favorite film of all time and listed it consistently in his top ten films for the ""Sight & Sound"" Greatest Films poll every ten years. Ebert's first review for the film, written on October 4, 1961, was the first film review he wrote, before he started his career as a film critic in 1967. The film was also a touchstone for Ebert, in how his perspective of"
"those who lived before the revolution knew how sweet life could be"". The names of the characters in the film are the same as those in Stendhal's novel ""La Charteuse de Parme"": the principal character and narrator, Fabrice, is now Fabrizio del Dongo, a young Marxist from a bourgeois family, who attracts his young aunt, Gina, now Gina Sanseverina, and finally marries a girl from a good family, Clélia, now Clelia Conti. Bertolucci said of the context of the film in a 1996 interview: The film, strongly influenced by the French New Wave, was shot between September and November 1963."
"global celebrities including Roger Moore, Pierce Brosnan, Philippe Starck, Sir Richard Branson, Jack Vettriano and Tracy Chevalier. Fredi Marcarini Fredi Marcarini (born 1959 in Italy) is a notable Italian photographer. He is well known for his dramatic portrait photographs. The earliest document of Fredi Marcarini's interest in photography is a Super 8 home movie showing him at the age of 4 years old, pretending to shoot pictures with a non-existent camera and using his father's tripod. Later, when he was six, his father bought him a medium format camera with 6x6 film and early negatives from this period still exist,"
"with film directors Michael Mann, Tony Scott, and Marc Forster, to create the look and feel of many feature films, including ""Last of the Mohicans"", ""The Insider"", ""Public Enemies"","" The Taking of Pelham 123"","" Quantum of Solace"", ""Collateral"", ""Heat"", ""Miami Vice"", ""Manhunter"", and ""Ali"". Gusmano has been married to Rosa Cesaretti since 1984. They have a son, Vasco Cesaretti. Gusmano has a daughter, Tosca Cesaretti, from a previous marriage. He also has a sister, Manuela Cesaretti. Gusmano Cesaretti Gusmano Cesaretti (born July 24, 1944) is a self-taught Italian photographer and artist born in Lucca, Italy to Bruno Cesaretti and Delfa"
"take a role as an extra. He has been reported as being the inspiration for that film's character Paparazzo. In 1960 Quinto took pictures of actress Anita Ekberg and a married movie producer sharing a kiss. Ekberg, who had coincidentally starred as a starlet targeted by paparazzi in ""La Dolce Vita"", is reported to have later shot at him with a bow and arrow in the early morning as he waited outside her house; the shots injured Quinto in his hand. Two years later, Quinto took a picture of Elizabeth Taylor in a ""compromising"" position with Richard Burton while she"
"poliziotteschi, giallo films and erotic dramas. His films include ""Dorian Gray"" (1970), ""What Have You Done to Solange?"" (1972), ""What Have They Done to Your Daughters?"" (1974) and ""The Night Child"" (1975). In 1976 Dallamano died at age 59 in a car accident shortly after the end of production on ""Quelli della Calibro 38"". Massimo Dallamano Massimo Dallamano (April 17, 1917 – November 4, 1976), sometimes credited as Max Dillman, Max Dillmann or Jack Dalmas, was an Italian director and director of photography. Born in Milan, Dallamano began in the 1940s as cameraman for documentaries and commercials, and after the"
"to make personal photography, including that of the Chilean port of Valparaíso. He died in 2012 at the age of 80. Sergio Larraín Sergio Larraín Echeñique (1931 – 7 February 2012) was a Chilean photographer. He was a member of Magnum Photos during the 1960s. He is considered the most important Chilean photographer in history, making street photography, often of street children, using ""shadow and angles in a way few had tried before."" Photographs he took in Paris by Notre Dame Cathedral, which revealed scenes of a couple only upon processing, became the basis for Julio Cortázar's story, """"Las Babas"
"the film ""Schnappschüsse vom Krieg"" (Shots of War). The documentary film ""Underfire: The Untold Story of Pfc. Tony Vaccaro"" premiered at the Boston Film Festival on September 22, 2016, where it won the award for ""Best Story"", and aired on HBO November 14. Tony Vaccaro Tony Vaccaro (born Michelantonio Celestino Onofrio Vaccaro) (born December 20, 1922), is an American photographer who is best known for his photos taken in Europe during 1944 and 1945, and in Germany immediately following World War II. Later, he became a fashion and lifestyle photographer for U.S. magazines. Michelantonio Celestino Onofrio Vaccaro was born in"
"Letizia Battaglia Letizia Battaglia (; born 5 March 1935) is an Italian photographer and photojournalist. Although her photos document a wide spectrum of Sicilian life, she is best known for her work on the Mafia. She was born in Palermo, Sicily. Married at 16, she took up photojournalism after her divorce in 1971, while raising three daughters. She picked up a camera when she found that she could better sell her articles if they were accompanied by photographs and slowly discovered a burning passion for photography. In 1974, after a period in Milan during which she met her long-time partner"
"calls her a whore and leaves her, for which she is not emotionally prepared. Miles casts her as ""The Happiness Girl"" in the Glass Corporation's advertising campaign for a chocolate firm. On location at a palazzo near Rome, Diana smiles in her medieval/Renaissance costume and completes ""The Happiness Girl"" shoot. She is much taken with the beauty of the building and the landscape and gets on well with the Prince, Cesare (José Luis de Villalonga), who owns the palazzo (The Medici villa in Poggio a Caiano was used in the film). With the gay photographer Malcolm (Roland Curram) who has"
"films of Tadeusz Konwicki, such as ""All Souls' Day"" (""Zaduszki"", 1961) and ""Salto"" (1962), inspired discussions about war and raised existential questions on behalf of their everyman protagonists. Federico Fellini's ""La Dolce Vita"" (1960) depicts a succession of nights and dawns in Rome as witnessed by a cynical journalist. In 1963, Fellini made ""8½"", an exploration of creative, marital and spiritual difficulties, filmed in black-and-white by cinematographer Gianni di Venanzo. The 1961 film ""Last Year at Marienbad"" by director Alain Resnais examines perception and reality, using grand tracking shots that became widely influential. Robert Bresson's ""Au Hasard Balthazar"" (1966) and"
"Rotolo had returned from Italy—by CBS staff photographer Don Hunstein at the corner of Jones Street and West 4th Street in the West Village, New York City, close to the apartment where the couple lived at the time. In 2008, Rotolo described the circumstances surrounding the famous photo to ""The New York Times"": ""He wore a very thin jacket, because image was all. Our apartment was always cold, so I had a sweater on, plus I borrowed one of his big, bulky sweaters. On top of that I put on a coat. So I felt like an Italian sausage. Every"
"shots. He was the elder brother of the cinematographer and director Enzo Barboni. Leonida Barboni Leonida Barboni (23 November 1909 – 6 November 1970) was an Italian film cinematographer. Born in Fiuminata, Macerata, Barboni started his career working as a cameraman for Fox Movietone and Paramount newsreels. He later worked as a cinematographer for documentaries, and in 1942 he made his feature film debut with ""La fanciulla dell'altra riva"". After the war Barboni started a critical acclaimed collaboration with the director Pietro Germi and with the set designer Carlo Egidi. His style was characterized by the proliferation of small light"
"main studios were and still are amongst the most important in the world, hosting some of the greatest films of all time. They were built in 1937, and they rose to fame as the Neorealist films of the 1940s, for example Roberto Rosselini's ""Roma Città Aperta"", and Vittorio De Sica ""Bicycle Thieves"". Possibly Italy's greatest film director, Federico Fellini, was often associated with Cinecitta and Roman cinema, with his classic films ""La Dolce Vita"" of 1960, and ""Rome"" in 1971. Pier Paolo Pasolini was also a highly controversial director associated with the studios, with famous films such as Il Decamerone"