Vittoria Crispo

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Vittoria Crispo (born May 1, 1905 in Naples , † December 24, 1973 there ) was an Italian actress .

Life

Crispo was in demand as a sympathetic, expressive, hearty, energetic Neapolitan on stage and later in film as a chatty and impatient citizen, a quarrelsome wife, a caring mother or a submissive spirit. Immediately after the Second World War she appeared in Eduardo De Filippo's Neapolitan dialect theater as an actress of such juicy roles in plays as Napoli milionaria , Questi fantasmi , Filumena Marturano , Le bugie con le gambe , Le voci di dentro or La paura numero uno until 1950, from 1947 she also pursued a cinema career with comparable appearances. In the mid-1950s she had her best-known appearances with her busy mother in two of the Pane, amore films and with the pushy sister of the two main actors in Totò, Peppino e la ... malafemmina . A short television career followed in the 1960s.

Filmography (selection)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. other sources indicate 1900
  2. ^ Enrico Lancia, article Vittoria Crispo , in: Enrico Lancia, Roberto Poppi: Dizionario des Cinema Italiano. Le Attrici. Gremese Editore, Rome 1999. p. 89