Aldo Tonti
Aldo Tonti (2 March 1910 – 2 July 1988) was an Italian cinematographer.
Born in Rome, Tonti started his career as photographer, then entered the industry of cinema as assistant camera operator. He debuted as cinematographer in 1939, with Piccoli naufraghi by Flavio Calzavara; his first important work was Ossessione by Luchino Visconti. His works include films by Federico Fellini, King Vidor, Richard Fleischer, Roberto Rossellini, John Huston, Alberto Lattuada, Mario Monicelli, Sergio Sollima, Pietro Germi, Dino Risi, Marco Ferreri. In 1961 he won a Silver Ribbon for best cinematography for Nicholas Ray's The Savage Innocents. Tonti retired in 1982.
Source: Article "Aldo Tonti" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.
Known For | Camera |
---|---|
Most Rating | 1.036 |
Birthday | 1910-03-02 |
Place of Birth | Rome, Lazio, Italy |
Also Known As | Fritz Marlat, |
1947
How I Lost the War
0/0
Leo Bianchetti has just finished his military service but then is again called to arms; after 10 years on various fronts, he finds himself again in It...
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How I Lost the War
1967
Catch As Catch Can
5.8/6
Bob is a successful actor, but his career gets doomed by a strange phenomenon: the animal kingdom is taking on him!
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Catch As Catch Can
1950
Side Street Story
7.4/38
A combination of a satire on war and a comedy with war as the background. It tells of the ordinary people living on a Naples sidestreet, from 1940 to...
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Side Street Story
1949
The Firemen of Viggiù
5.4/18
In the village of Viggiù, the firemen organize various skits and performances in their theater, inviting all the celebrities known at that time.
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