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Luigi Chiarini (20 June 1900 – 12 November 1975) was an Italian film theorist, essayist, screenwriter and film director. Life and career. Born in Rome, Chiarini wrote extensively about film theory and in 1935 he founded the drama school Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia in Rome. [1] .
Luigi Chiarini was an Italian abbot, orientalist and translator, born near Montepulciano (Italy), April 26, 1789, died February 28, 1832, in Warsaw (Poland), known for the first translation of the Talmud (Talmud of Babylon and Talmud of Jerusalem) in French.
Luigi Chiarini ( Roma, 20 giugno 1900 – Roma, 12 novembre 1975) è stato un critico e teorico del cinema, docente universitario, sceneggiatore e regista italiano . Indice. 1Biografia. 1.1Bianco e Nero. 1.2La regia. 2Filmografia parziale. 2.1Regista. 2.2Sceneggiatore. 3Note. 4Altri progetti. 5Collegamenti esterni.
Luigi Chiarini. Writer: Sleeping Beauty. Arguably more important than his contributions as director (5 films) or scenarist (11 titles which include work for De Sica and Rossellini) are the roles Luigi Chiarini (1900-75) played in Italy as theorist, editor, festival director and film school founder.
CHIARINI, LUIGI ° (1789–1832), Italian abbé, Orientalist, and antisemitic author. Invited to Poland from Tuscany, Chiarini obtained the chair of Oriental languages at Warsaw University through the protection of Potocki, the minister of education. In 1826 he became a member of the government-appointed "Jewish committee."
Writer: Sleeping Beauty. Arguably more important than his contributions as director (5 films) or scenarist (11 titles which include work for De Sica and Rossellini) are the roles Luigi Chiarini (1900-75) played in Italy as theorist, editor, festival director and film school founder.
Nov 15, 1975 · ROME, Nov. 14 (UPI)—Luigi Chiarini, a film critic who was director of the Venice Film Festival from 1963 to 1968, died yesterday. Mr. Chiarini, a professor of film history at the University...
