Aurelio Grimaldi

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Aurelio Grimaldi (born November 22, 1957 in Modica ) is an Italian film director , screenwriter and writer .

Life

Grimaldi worked as a primary school teacher, as director Marco Risi had one of Grimaldi's literary works published since 1987, the novel "Mery per semper", edited by him for the filming Forever Mery , which was a great success. In 1990 Grimaldi wrote the screenplay for Risi's Survival in Palermo and then turned to directing himself. His debut film La discesa di Aclà a Floristella was shown in the 1992 Venice Film Festival . The following two films also received positive reviews and were represented at the Locarno and Cannes festivals. Based on a script for Tinto Brass , Grimaldi shot Il macellaio (1998), which was scandalized because of its erotic scenes , the artistically failed La donna lupo and which the critics referred to as “porn about emancipation” from the following year, also a trilogy dedicated to Pier Paolo Pasolini ( Nerolio 1996, Rosa Funzeca 2002, Un mondo d'amore 2003). A children's film was also made, Iris (2000), which won an award at the Schlingen children's film festival . The costume film L'educazione sentimentale d'Eugénie from 2005 was again devoted to erotic themes . In 2010, L'ultimo re, his last movie to date, followed.

In addition to his cinematic activities, Grimaldi continued to publish novels. "The story of Enza" was published in German in 1993.

1995 Grimaldi received for the film adaptation of his novel Le buttone the price of the Dutch Film Critics .

Filmography (selection)

Director

  • 1992: Aclà's descent to Floristella (La discesa di Aclà a Floristella)
  • 1995: Le buttone
  • 1996: Nerolio
  • 1998: Il macellaio
  • 1999: La donna lupo
  • 2000: Iris
  • 2002: Rosa Funzeca
  • 2003: Un mondo d'amore
  • 2005: L'educazione sentimentale d'Eugénie
  • 2010: L'ultimo right

script

  • 1989: Forever Mery (Mery per semper)
  • 1990: Survival in Palermo (Ragazzi fuori)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. http://www.torinofilmfest.org/?action=detail&id=1392
  2. ^ Roberto Poppi: Dizionario del cinema italiano, I Registi, Gremese 2002, p. 221
  3. ^ Fischer paperback, translated by Stefan Wendt, ISBN 3-596-11669-4