Fabio Carpi

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Fabio Carpi (1991)

Fabio Carpi (born January 19, 1925 in Milan , † December 26, 2018 in Paris ) was an Italian screenwriter , film director and writer .

Life

Carpi fled to Switzerland during World War II , where he began as a film critic for Libera Stampa magazine , which he continued for L'Unità after his return to Italy . In 1951 he moved to Brazil , where he wrote his first screenplay and was later awarded a bronze lion at the Venice Film Festival . Back in Italy in 1954, he continued to make books for films until 1971 and worked with Antonio Pietrangeli , Dino Risi and Vittorio De Seta .

He mainly created literary works as a poet and narrator in the 1950s and 1960s, including the novels Dove sono i cannibali , La digestione artificiale and Il circo di Pechino . In 1968 he first appeared as a director with a short film when he filmed an encounter with Cesare Zavattini for television. At the beginning of the 1970s, he shot a number of interesting works for cinema and television that expanded normal viewing habits and - also through collaboration with Luigi Malerba - with their literary, metaphorical and difficult subject matter, provided insights into the human psyche.

Filmography (selection)

Director

  • 1974: Time of Peace (L'età della pace)
  • 1982: Snake's Nest (Le ambizioni sbagliate)
  • 1983: End in minor (Quartetto Basileus)
  • 1990: Bluebeard and his children (Barbablù, Barbablù)

Screenwriter

Awards (selection)

Fonts (selection)

  • 1964: Relazioni umane, Mondadori 1964
  • 1992: The dogs of Jerusalem, Frankfurt, B00452SXGW

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Roberto Poppi: Dizionario del cinema italiano, I registi, Gremese 2002, p. 94