Alberto Cardone

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Alberto Cardone (born September 16, 1920 in Genoa , † October 20, 1977 in Rome ) was an Italian director , assistant director , screenwriter , film editor and production manager.

Life

Cardone began his career after moving from his hometown to Rome in 1942 with Christian-Jaques Prosper Mérimée filming Carmen as an assistant director. He also worked in this position for the next few years, up to 1966, often also in international films made in Italy such as in 1959 with William Wyler's Ben Hur . He has also held various other functions in other films. His first independent directorial work was the Italo-Western Django - The Vultures Stand in Line . Cardone made his commercially most successful film a little later with the religiously influenced revenge western Sartana . In the same year he staged the agent parody I liked to kill women . By 1969, four more spaghetti westerns were produced under his direction. He worked primarily as a screenwriter until his death at the age of 57 in October 1977. Cardone used the pseudonym Albert Cardiff in most of his films .

Filmography

Director

Assistant director

script

  • 1971: Rockers don't die so easily (La lunga spiaggia fredda) - Director: Ernesto Gastaldi
  • 1972: Sing me the song of vengeance (Mi chiamavano 'Requiescat'… ma avevano sbagliato)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Roberto Poppi: Dizionario del cinema italiano, I Registi, Gremese 2002, p. 92