Gianfranco Mingozzi

Biography

Gianfranco Mingozzi (5 April 1932 – 7 October 2009) was an Italian director and screenwriter. Born in Bologna, Mingozzi got a degree in Law, then enrolled at the Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia in Rome, graduating in 1958. After being assistant of Federico Fellini, René Clément, Philippe de Broca and Gianni Franciolini, in 1962 he debuted as a screenwriter for La vita provvisoria, and then made his directorial debut with "La vedova bianca", a segment of the anthology film Le italiane e l'amore. He was also a critically acclaimed documentarist.

Directed

1. Exploits of a Young Don Juan (1986) — Director
2. Flavia the Heretic (1974) — Director
3. Sardinia Kidnapped (1968) — Director
4. The Sparrow's Fluttering (1988) — Director
5. La Taranta (1962) — Director
6. Antonioni: Documents and Testimonials (1965) — Director
7. The Magic Screen (1982) — Director
8. Latin Lovers (1961) — Director
9. Le finestre (1963) — Director
10. Al nostro sonno inquieto (1965) — Director
11. Festa a Pamplona (1959) — Director
12. Il putto (1963) — Director
13. Li mali mistieri (1964) — Director
14. Note su una minoranza (1964) — Director
15. La vita in gioco (1975) — Director
16. Trio (1967) — Director
17. The Last Diva (1982) — Director
18. Gli ultimi tre giorni (1977) — Director
19. Bellissimo: Images of the Italian Cinema (1985) — Director
20. Corpi (1969) — Director
21. Le lunghe ombre (1987) — Director
22. Con il cuore fermo, Sicilia (1965) — Director
23. Tobia al caffè (2000) — Director
24. The Istambul Train (1980) — Director
25. L'appassionata (1989) — Director
26. Il nemico (1958) — Director
27. Gli uomini e i tori (1959) — Director
28. Via dei Piopponi (1962) — Director
29. Il sole che muore (1964) — Director
30. Rome, November 12, 1994 (1995) — Director
31. Noi che abbiamo fatto la dolce vita (2009) — Director
32. Fantasia, ma non troppo, per violino (1976) — Director
33. Giorgio/Giorgia - Storia di una voce (2009) — Director
34. Storie di cinema e di emigranti (1986) — Director

Also appeared in

1. La Dolce Vita (1960) — Priest That Lets Steiner Play Organ (uncredited)