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== Life and career ==
== Life and career ==
Born in [[Naples]], Orlando attended the [[Accademia d'Arte Drammatica|Academy of Dramatic Arts]] in Rome for two seasons, in 1953-54 and in 1954-55, without graduating.<ref name=bio>{{cite book|author1=Enrico Lancia |author2=Roberto Poppi |title=Dizionario del cinema italiano: Gli artisti. Gli attori dal 1930 ai giorni nostri.|publisher=Gremese Editore, 2003|isbn=8884402697}}</ref> He made his debut at 18, with the stage company of Renzo Ricci, along with [[Giorgio Albertazzi]] and [[Anna Proclemer]].<ref name=bio/><ref name=diz>{{cite book|author1=F. Cappa |author2=Piero Gelli |author3=Marco Mattarozzi |title=Dizionario dello spettacolo del '900|publisher=Dalai editore, 1998|isbn=8880892959}}</ref> His first important participation was in [[William Shakespeare|Shakespeare]]'s ''[[King Lear]]'', in 1955.<ref name=diz/>
Born in [[Naples]], Orlando attended the [[Accademia d'Arte Drammatica|Academy of Dramatic Arts]] in Rome for two seasons, in 1953-54 and in 1954-55, without graduating.<ref name=bio>{{cite book|author1=Enrico Lancia |author2=Roberto Poppi |title=Dizionario del cinema italiano: Gli artisti. Gli attori dal 1930 ai giorni nostri.|publisher=Gremese Editore, 2003|isbn=8884402697}}</ref> He made his debut at 18, with the stage company of Renzo Ricci, along with [[Giorgio Albertazzi]] and [[Anna Proclemer]].<ref name=bio/><ref name=diz>{{cite book|author1=F. Cappa |author2=Piero Gelli |author3=Marco Mattarozzi |title=Dizionario dello spettacolo del '900|year=1998 |publisher=Dalai editore, 1998|isbn=8880892959}}</ref> His first important participation was in [[William Shakespeare|Shakespeare]]'s ''[[King Lear]]'', in 1955.<ref name=diz/>


In 1958 he began his television career in the role of [[Tybalt]] in a successful adaptation of ''[[Romeo and Juliet]]''; he took part in a great number of films, TV-series and television movies, but became popular in 1973 thanks to the interpretation of the Commissioner Solmi, in the television series ''[[Qui squadra mobile]]''.<ref name="bio" /><ref name="diz" />
In 1958 he began his television career in the role of [[Tybalt]] in a successful adaptation of ''[[Romeo and Juliet]]''; he took part in a great number of films, TV-series and television movies, but became popular in 1973 thanks to the interpretation of the Commissioner Solmi, in the television series ''[[Qui squadra mobile]]''.<ref name="bio" /><ref name="diz" />

Revision as of 12:48, 12 March 2021

Orazio Orlando
Born(1933-06-14)14 June 1933
Died18 December 1990(1990-12-18) (aged 57)

Orazio Orlando (14 June 1933 – 18 December 1990) was an Italian film, stage and television actor.

Life and career

Born in Naples, Orlando attended the Academy of Dramatic Arts in Rome for two seasons, in 1953-54 and in 1954-55, without graduating.[1] He made his debut at 18, with the stage company of Renzo Ricci, along with Giorgio Albertazzi and Anna Proclemer.[1][2] His first important participation was in Shakespeare's King Lear, in 1955.[2]

In 1958 he began his television career in the role of Tybalt in a successful adaptation of Romeo and Juliet; he took part in a great number of films, TV-series and television movies, but became popular in 1973 thanks to the interpretation of the Commissioner Solmi, in the television series Qui squadra mobile.[1][2]

He is best remembered for his film roles in Elio Petri's Investigation of a Citizen Above Suspicion (1970) and Property Is No Longer a Theft (1973), Pupi Avati's Help Me Dream (1981) and Alberto Bevilacqua's Woman of Wonders, or La donna delle meraviglie (original title) (1985).[3][2]

At 57 years old, he died of a heart attack on the Teatro Flaiano stage in Rome during the rehearsal of the play Ad Eva aggiungi Eva.[1][2]

Selected filmography

References

  1. ^ a b c d Enrico Lancia; Roberto Poppi. Dizionario del cinema italiano: Gli artisti. Gli attori dal 1930 ai giorni nostri. Gremese Editore, 2003. ISBN 8884402697.
  2. ^ a b c d e F. Cappa; Piero Gelli; Marco Mattarozzi (1998). Dizionario dello spettacolo del '900. Dalai editore, 1998. ISBN 8880892959.
  3. ^ "Orazio Orlando". IMDb. Retrieved 2020-06-21.

External links