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Italian film producer, director and screenwriter
- Clemente Fracassi (5 March 1917 – 2 February 1993) was an Italian film producer, director and screenwriter. His career spanned from 1939 to 1967. Born in Vescovato, Cremona, Fracassi started his career in the late 1930s, as assistant director of Mario Camerini and Mario Soldati and shortly later as producer.
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Clemente Fracassi (5 March 1917 – 2 February 1993) was an Italian film producer, director and screenwriter. His career spanned from 1939 to 1967. Born in Vescovato, Cremona, Fracassi started his career in the late 1930s, as assistant director of Mario Camerini and Mario Soldati and shortly later as producer. [1]
Clemente Fracassi was born on 5 March 1917 in Vescovato, Lombardy, Italy. He was a production manager and producer, known for La Dolce Vita (1960), 8½ (1963) and Andrea Chenier (1955). He died in 1993 in Rome, Lazio, Italy.
Clemente Fracassi was born on 5 March 1917 in Vescovato, Lombardy, Italy. He was a production manager and producer, known for La Dolce Vita (1960), 8½ (1963) and Andrea Chenier (1955). He died in 1993 in Rome, Lazio, Italy.
- Production Manager, Producer, Director
- March 5, 1917
- Clemente Fracassi
Clemente Fracassi (Vescovato, 5 marzo 1917 – Roma, 2 febbraio 1993) è stato un regista e produttore cinematografico italiano.
Clemente Fracassi is known as an Production Manager, Executive Producer, Director, Line Producer, Screenplay, General Manager, Story, Assistant Director, and Production Coordinator. Some of his work includes 8½, La Dolce Vita, Juliet of the Spirits, The Oldest Profession, Without Pity, The Mill on the Po, A Dog’s Life, and Marisa la civetta.
Clemente Fracassi (né le 5 mars 1917 dans la province de Crémone et mort le 2 février 1993 (à 75 ans) à Rome) est un réalisateur, producteur et scénariste italien.
Aida is a 1953 Italian musical melodrama film version of the opera Aida by Giuseppe Verdi. It was directed by Clemente Fracassi and produced by Gregor Rabinovitch and Federico Teti. The screenplay was adapted by Fracassi, Carlo Castelli, Anna Gobbi [ de], and Giorgio Salviucci from the libretto by Antonio Ghislanzoni.