"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"
"Paparazzi (2004 film) Paparazzi is a 2004 American action film directed by Paul Abascal, produced by actor Mel Gibson, and starring Cole Hauser. The film chronicles the life of a popular Hollywood film star in the aftermath of a car crash caused by four paparazzo tabloid photographers. Rising movie star Bo Laramie (Cole Hauser) has finally achieved major success with his latest film. A persistent group of unscrupulous photographers — Kevin Rosner (Kevin Gage), Leonard Clark (Tom Hollander), Wendell Stokes (Daniel Baldwin) and their leader Rex Harper (Tom Sizemore) - harass Bo and his wife Abby (Robin Tunney), and their"
"Paparazzi (1998 film) Paparazzi is a 1998 French comedy film, directed by Alain Berbérian. Franck Bordoni (Patrick Timsit) loses job as a night watchman when he finds himself inadvertently on the front cover of a popular magazine. The photograph was taken while he was enjoying a football match instead of working. Deciding to punish the photographer, Franck visits the magazine’s offices and finds Michel Verdier (Vincent Lindon), a member of the paparazzi pack. Franck clings to Michel; he becomes fascinated by the man's work and is eager to serve as an apprentice. Franck immerses himself in exciting new life (and"
"Tazio Secchiaroli Tazio Secchiaroli (25 November 1925 – 24 July 1998) was an Italian photographer known as one of the original paparazzi. He founded the agency Roma Press Photo in 1955. Secchiaroli was the inspiration for the Paparazzo character in Fellini's film ""La Dolce Vita"". Much of Fellini's research into the profession of tabloid journalism was simply buying dinner for Secchiaroli and his friends, and listening to their exploits. Ironically, by the time the term 'paparazzi' was coined, Secchiaroli had become more of an insider in the Italian film industry and had left the paparazzi-style attack photography behind. He became"
"Paparazzi Paparazzi (, ; ; singular: masculine paparazzo or feminine paparazza) are independent photographers who take pictures of high-profile people, such as athletes, entertainers, politicians, and other celebrities, typically while subjects go about their usual life routines. Paparazzi tend to make a living by selling their photographs to media outlets focusing on tabloid journalism and sensationalism (such as gossip magazines). Paparazzi tend to be independent contractors, unaffiliated with mainstream media organizations, and photos taken are usually done so by taking advantage of opportunities when they have sightings of high-profile people they are tracking. Some experts have described the behavior of"
"shot over a week in winter: in March according to the BBC, in late January according to Anita Ekberg. Fellini claimed that Ekberg stood in the cold water in her dress for hours without any trouble while Mastroianni had to wear a wetsuit beneath his clothes - to no avail. It was only after the actor ""polished off a bottle of vodka"" and ""was completely pissed"" that Fellini could shoot the scene. The character of Paparazzo, the news photographer (Walter Santesso), was inspired by photojournalist Tazio Secchiaroli and is the origin of the word ""paparazzi"" used in many languages to"
"Isabelle Adjani’s dustbins), however he hardly notices former life (including wife and son) disappear. Paparazzi (1998 film) Paparazzi is a 1998 French comedy film, directed by Alain Berbérian. Franck Bordoni (Patrick Timsit) loses job as a night watchman when he finds himself inadvertently on the front cover of a popular magazine. The photograph was taken while he was enjoying a football match instead of working. Deciding to punish the photographer, Franck visits the magazine’s offices and finds Michel Verdier (Vincent Lindon), a member of the paparazzi pack. Franck clings to Michel; he becomes fascinated by the man's work and is"
"""Non si interrompe un'emozione"" (""Don't interrupt an emotion""), was directed against the excessive use of advertisements in TV. The slogan was also used by the Democratic Party of the Left in the referendums of 1995. Personal and highly idiosyncratic visions of society, Fellini's films are a unique combination of memory, dreams, fantasy and desire. The adjectives ""Fellinian"" and ""Felliniesque"" are ""synonymous with any kind of extravagant, fanciful, even baroque image in the cinema and in art in general"". ""La Dolce Vita"" contributed the term ""paparazzi"" to the English language, derived from Paparazzo, the photographer friend of journalist Marcello Rubini (Marcello"
"won injunctions that prevent the paparazzi from following them and gathering outside their houses. Miller was awarded £53,000. In 2013, rapper Kanye West, facing assault charges for attacking a photojournalist, said he would fight to get the law changed so celebrities can profit from the paparazzi's work. Paparazzi Paparazzi (, ; ; singular: masculine paparazzo or feminine paparazza) are independent photographers who take pictures of high-profile people, such as athletes, entertainers, politicians, and other celebrities, typically while subjects go about their usual life routines. Paparazzi tend to make a living by selling their photographs to media outlets focusing on tabloid"
"Ron Galella Ronald Edward Galella (born January 10, 1931) is an American photographer, known as a pioneer paparazzo. Dubbed ""Paparazzo Extraordinaire"" by ""Newsweek"" and ""the Godfather of the U.S. paparazzi culture"" by ""Time"" magazine and ""Vanity Fair"", he is regarded by ""Harper's Bazaar"" as ""the most controversial paparazzo of all time"". He immortalized many celebrities out of the public eye and gained notoriety for his feuds with some of them, most notably Jacqueline Onassis and Marlon Brando. Despite the numerous controversies, Galella's work has been praised and exhibited in art galleries worldwide and he has been cited by Andy Warhol"
"right place at the wrong time. That's why my favorite photographer is Ron Galella"". Art writer Glenn O'Brien defined him a ""brilliant realist able to represent the world faithfully"". Galella's photographs has been exhibited in galleries across North America and Europe: Ron Galella Ronald Edward Galella (born January 10, 1931) is an American photographer, known as a pioneer paparazzo. Dubbed ""Paparazzo Extraordinaire"" by ""Newsweek"" and ""the Godfather of the U.S. paparazzi culture"" by ""Time"" magazine and ""Vanity Fair"", he is regarded by ""Harper's Bazaar"" as ""the most controversial paparazzo of all time"". He immortalized many celebrities out of the public"
"transliteration of ""paparazzi"" is used in several languages that do not use the Latin alphabet, including Japanese, Korean, Ukrainian, Russian, Thai and Hebrew. Chinese uses , meaning ""puppy squad"". Khmer uses (anak bramanh roub). Due to the reputation of paparazzi as a nuisance, several states and countries restrict their activities by passing laws and curfews, and by staging events in which paparazzi are specifically not allowed to take photographs. In the United States, celebrity news organizations are protected by the First Amendment. To protect the children of celebrities, California passed a new bill in September 2013. The purpose of the"
"timing - an image of a friend on a bicycle with a flying soccer ball frozen in time next to his head. After a short time working at Cinecittà, the movie studio that would be so central to his later professional career, he worked as a 'scattino' or itinerant street photographer, doing portraits of tourists. Tazio Secchiaroli Tazio Secchiaroli (25 November 1925 – 24 July 1998) was an Italian photographer known as one of the original paparazzi. He founded the agency Roma Press Photo in 1955. Secchiaroli was the inspiration for the Paparazzo character in Fellini's film ""La Dolce Vita""."
"Chinese language) to track a judge for 72 hours, to provide the judge with first-hand experience of what paparazzi do. ""Time"" magazine's Style & Design special issue in 2005 ran a story entitled ""Shooting Star"", in which Mel Bouzad, one of the top paparazzi in Los Angeles at the time, claimed to have made US$150,000 for a picture of Ben Affleck and Jennifer Lopez in Georgia after their breakup. ""If I get a picture of Britney and her baby,"" Bouzad claimed, ""I'll be able to buy a house in those hills (above Sunset Boulevard)."" ""Paparazzi"" author Peter Howe told ""Time"""
"describe intrusive photographers. As to the origin of the character's name itself, Fellini scholar Peter Bondanella argues that although ""it is indeed an Italian family name, the word is probably a corruption of the word ""papataceo"", a large and bothersome mosquito. Ennio Flaiano, the film's co-screenwriter and creator of Paparazzo, reports that he took the name from a character in a novel by George Gissing."" Gissing's character, Signor Paparazzo, is found in his travel book, ""By the Ionian Sea"" (1901). Marcello is a journalist in Rome during the late 1950s who covers tabloid news of movie stars, religious visions and"
"unaired news-film furtively groping the bottom of the esteemed lady visitor as she greets the Italian press. No one notices the incident, and the victim is unsure who was responsible due to the crowd gathered around her. The TV film editor (Janos Bartha) studies the film with a colleague and remarks, ""but he's queer!"" Still photos of the incident fall into the hands of a highly unorthodox priest called Father Lucian (Renzo Palmer), an old college friend of Puppis. He arranges a meeting with the bemused politician in a confessional booth and then demands blackmail money for the pictures. Puppis"
"journalists or paparazzi videographers who worked under Medina, creating the segments of her show. The term used for the celebrity that would show up on numerous news, seeking attention from the cameras, for reasons unknown. The term used for men, especially soccer players, that were linked romantically to several women. Used as the term ""Lady's Man"" or ""Player."" The word """" appears in Latin America with the arrival of the Parisian theater company, Bataclan, in Buenos Aires in 1922. During the shows, showgirls with little clothing who lived their lives loosely would be called ""bataclanas,"" pejoratively. Medina popularized the term"
"Civil Rights Movement. He then went on to work at Studio 54. Quinto retired in 1993. On January 16, 2010, Quinto died of pneumonia in Rockville, Maryland. Quinto has been called the ""king of the paparazzi"" and is noted as pioneering several common paparazzi techniques, including hiding in bushes, wearing disguises, and following his targets throughout the city. Felice Quinto Felice Quinto (1929 – January 16, 2010) was an Italian photographer. He was known for his photographs of celebrities and often referred to as the ""king of paparazzi."" It is reported that he was the inspiration of the paparazzi character"
"was released, directed by Marco Risi. The title (pronounced ""Fort-apash"" in dialect) is a reference to John Ford's classic western, ""Fort Apache,"" and the lawlessness of Camorra-ruled Naples. Giancarlo Siani Giancarlo Siani (Naples, September 19, 1959, - Naples, September 23, 1985) was an Italian crime reporter from Naples, who was killed by the Camorra, the Neapolitan crime organization. He started to write in the magazine ""Osservatorio sulla camorra"", and later as a stringer for ""Il Mattino"", the principal newspaper of Naples. He was assigned to the local area editor of Castellammare di Stabia. He wrote articles about the links between"
"Berbérian returned in 1998 with ""Paparazzi"", starring Vincent Lindon and Patrick Timsit. The film follows the life of a night watchman (Timsit) who is fired after being photographed at a soccer game, instead of being at his job. He then meets Michel (Lindon), who teaches him how to be a paparazzo. In 2000, Berbérian directed ""Six-Pack"", a thriller with Richard Anconina who stalks a serial-killer to the four corners of Paris. Returning in 2002 with the comedy ""Le Boulet"", starring Gérard Lanvin and Benoît Poelvoorde, a prison guard (Poelvoorde) has to team up with a convict (Lanvin) to retrieve a"
"and fights break in the crowd. While her bodyguards try to protect her, her boyfriend throws magazines at the paparazzi. Stephanie Zacharek of ""The New York Times"" compared the shots of the paparazzi with the Jews in the 2004 film ""The Passion of the Christ"". During this scene, she gets hit in the head with a camera, and unknowingly gets a wound on her head, but keeps walking. Inside their hotel room, Spears and her boyfriend start screaming at each other. When he tries to make amends and get close to her, she brushes off his attempts and walks away."
"a result of unprotected sex with a prostitute. Paolini's reaction was to invade TV news reports wearing or waving chains of condoms. Sometimes Paolini also uses a photo of a politician or of the Pope. The son of a retired general and of a singer, Paolini is in the Guinness Book of Records for his more than 30,000 very short appearances, waving over the shoulders of hundreds of displeased TV journalists. Over the years, Paolini has angered many in the media. During one interrupted TV report, journalist Paolo Frajese kicked Paolini away and then resumed his report as if nothing"
"analysis and some decent drama to create a film that’s entertaining from beginning to end."" Dennis Harvey of ""Variety"" wrote, ""Adrian Grenier's excellent feature offers sophisticated musings on America's obsession with fame."" Neil Genzlinger of ""The New York Times"" called it ""a surprisingly engaging, well-thought-out film."" John DeFore of ""The Hollywood Reporter"" described it as ""a lively [documentary] whose familiar subject matter is countered by a novel spin and its maker's privileged vantage point"". Teenage Paparazzo Teenage Paparazzo is a 2010 documentary film about the life and times of a 14-year-old Paparazzi photographer named Austin Visschedyk. It was directed by"
"of reporters are waiting for a celebrity to arrive by train, the man approaches Calabresi and pushes him onto the tracks. Lori reads the newspaper for Franco about Calabresi's ""accidental death,"" describing the picture and telling him that Giordani wrote the article. The two of them go to see the reporter at his office and ask if the picture has been cropped. Carlo calls Righetto (Vittorio Congia), the paparazzi photographer who snapped the picture. Righetto goes back to the original and sees a moving hand-arm in the far left of the frame. As he prepares to print the photograph, he"
"the world. He was a member of a group of photographers that inspired Federico Fellini to create the character of a news photographer named Paparazzo in the film ""La Dolce Vita"" in 1960. When he didn’t like working anymore as an employee, Geppetti began working as a freelance, working closely for ten years with the Momento Sera, one of the most important newspaper at that time. During the ""Dolce Vita"" years he took epoch-making photographs, among the others the first Brigitte Bardot’s nude and the kiss between Liz Taylor and Richard Burton — both married to others at the time,"
"response, Roger Peyrefitte, who had already written in two of his books that Paul VI had a longtime homosexual relationship, repeated his charges in a magazine interview with a French gay magazine that, when reprinted in Italian, brought the rumours to a wider public and caused an uproar. He said that the pope was a hypocrite who had a longtime sexual relationship with an actor. Widespread rumours identified the actor as Paolo Carlini, who had a small part in the Audrey Hepburn film ""Roman Holiday"" (1953). In a brief address to a crowd of approximately 20,000 in St Peters Square"
"first paparazzi exhibition. Seyhoun jumped at the idea of featuring this type of art, because in her words, ""It is art!"" Christine N. Ziemba, a correspondent for the Los Angeles Times, argued that ""Paparazzi As An Art Form"" may not fly, ending the article with ""Don't laugh too hard. Andy Warhol's 'Gold Marilyn Monroe' now hangs at the Museum of Modern Art."" The First Modern Day Paparazzi Exhibition ran from February 16–21, 2008, during which ABC News did another interview with Elterman and Flores. Buzz Foto Buzz Foto is a photo agency based in Los Angeles, California, founded by photojournalists"
"later he was a prolific screenwriter, arousing some fame with several successful spaghetti westerns and poliziotteschi. He was also an occasional director of films and documentaries and an essayist. Adriano Bolzoni Adriano Bolzoni (14 April 1919 – 2003) was an Italian journalist, writer and film director. Born in Cremona, Bolzoni started his career as a journalist, being war correspondent from the front of World War II. Later, he became director of ""Reporter"", a right-wing weekly magazine published between 1959 and 1960 which is best remembered for having Pier Paolo Pasolini as film critic. In the 1960s he became editor of"
"paparazzi about what they will be doing that day. Paris Hilton has said that the paparazzi has only helped her career, that all publicity is good publicity. Teenage Paparazzo is a HBO documentary directed by Adrian Grenier. The film is about the everyday life of Austin Visschedyk, a 14-year-old paparazzo. The film interviews many celebrities who talk about Visschedyk and the paparazzi as a whole. It also shows the relationships that Visschedyk has made with his fellow paparazzo. The documentary aired on HBO in 2010. Some photographers make a living following actors and models. When they get a scoop, many"
"in order to publicize herself. Scholar Seong Hong has stated that based on the court decision, Lee’s privacy right was not protected because of her celebrity identity. The term “paparazzi”’ is used to define the freelance photographers who take celebrities’ exclusive pictures and sell them to the press for financial purposes. Techniques used by the paparazzi include stalking celebrities and their children, taking photos of them with or without consent, and chasing celebrities’ cars. Some see these techniques as causing turbulence to the lives of the celebrities and those with them and that some aggressive techniques may result in the"
"""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"
"will see him raise his hand as if waving to the paparazzi across the road. If you look at the paparazzi across the road you will see one of them raises his camera . . . Jacques Langevin."" The images claim to cast doubt on the long-held belief that the group of paparazzi waiting outside the hotel had been acting without any help from inside the hotel. Allegations have been made about Paul in the years following his death concerning his supposed involvement with the French Security Services, and possibly with those in the UK. The claims were investigated by"
"Many neorealist films, but not all, utilized non-professional actors. Though the term ""neorealism"" was used for the first time to describe Luchino Visconti’s 1943 film, ""Ossessione"", there were several important precursors to the movement, most notably Camerini's ""What Scoundrels Men Are!"" (1932), which was the first Italian film shot entirely on location, and Blasetti's 1942 film, ""Four Steps in the Clouds"". ""Ossessione"" angered Fascist officials. Upon viewing the film, Vittorio Mussolini is reported to have shouted, ""This is not Italy!"" before walking out of the theater. The film was subsequently banned in the Fascist-controlled parts of Italy. While neorealism exploded"