Giacomo Gentilomo
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Giacomo Gentilomo was an Italian film director and painter. He began his career in the film industry at the age of 21, working as a script supervisor and assistant director. Between 1933 and 1937, he was active as a film editor. Gentilomo made his directorial debut in 1939 with Il Carnevale di Venezia. His 1945 film O sole mio received critical acclaim and is considered one of the earliest examples of Italian neorealism due to its use of exterior scenes and non-professional actors. In the mid-1960s, dissatisfied with cinema, Gentilomo decided to abandon films and instead pursued his passion for painting.
Known for
Credits
The Last of the Vikings (1961)
Director
In cerca di felicità (1944)
Director
The Dragon's Blood (1958)
Director
The Lovers (1946)
Director
The Brothers Karamazov (1947)
Director
Goliath and the Vampires (1961)
Director
Hercules Against the Moon Men (1964)
Director
Slave Girls of Sheba (1963)
Director
Charge of the Black Lancers (1962)
Director
The Blind Woman of Sorrento (1953)
Director
Snow White and the Seven Thieves (1949)
Director
The Young Caruso (1951)
Director
The Accusation (1950)
Director
Brennus, Enemy of Rome (1963)
Director
The Two Orphans (1954)
Director
Lo sparviero del Nilo (1950)
Director
Ti ritroverò (1949)
Director
Ecco la radio! (1940)
Director
Knight Without a Country (1959)
Director
Immortal Melodies (1952)
Director
Mater dolorosa (1943)
Director
Una voce, una chitarra, un po' di luna (1956)
Director
Passionately (1954)
Director
Pazzo d'amore (1942)
Director
Thrill (1941)
Director
Finalmente soli (1942)
Director
Teheran (1946)
Director
O sole mio (1946)
Director
La trovatella di Pompei (1957)
Director
Cortocircuito (1943)
Director
Luna di miele (1941)
Director