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Acting
August 15, 1921
October 2, 1989
Napoli, Campania, Italia
Vittorio Caprioli (15 August 1921 – 2 October 1989) was an Italian film actor, film director and screenwriter. He appeared in 109 films between 1946 and 1990, mostly in French productions. He was born and died in Naples, Italy. Caprioli was born in Naples. Having graduated from the Accademia Nazionale di Arte Drammatica Silvio D'Amico in Rome, he made his stage debut in 1942 in the Carli-Racca company. From 1945, he began his collaboration with the Italian public broadcaster, RAI, often together with Luciano Salce, creating magazine and variety programs. Arriving in 1948 at the Piccolo theatre in Milan, where under the direction of Giorgio Strehler he took part in William Shakespeare's The Tempest. At the beginning of 1950, he was cast alongside Alberto Bonucci and Gianni Cajafa for the Neapolitan Carosello musical theatrical work, directed by Ettore Giannini. A versatile interpreter, in 1950 he founded, with Bonucci and Franca Valeri the Teatro dei Gobbi, which proposed a subtly satirical type of show. In 1960, he married Valeri with whom he presented plays. They divorced in 1974. He appeared in cinema as a character actor and made his directorial debut in 1961 with Lions In the Sun, which was later selected to enter the list of the 100 Italian films to be saved. He followed this with Paris, My Love and then a segment of I cuori infranti which was shown as part of a retrospective on Italian comedy at the 67th Venice International Film Festival. The Splendors and Miseries of Madame Royale in 1970 was generally considered to be his best film. He continued to appear on stage in between his films and was occasionally tempted by television, where he began his career in 1959, but he never really loved the small screen ("I suffer more than anything because of the absence of the public, which I consider an integral and irreplaceable part of the show in which I participate"). In the Sixties he acted in Village Wooing, directed by Antonello Falqui, and in 1972 he let himself be tempted by a television variety show, which he wrote and interpreted, Una Serata con Vittorio Caprioli. In his last years he returned to theater interpreting, among others, Don Marzio in Carlo Goldoni's Bottega del caffè, The Sunshine Boys by Neil Simon paired with Mario Carotenuto, and Capocomico in Luigi Pirandello's Six Characters in Search of an Author. During the rehearsals of a interpretation of Napoli Milionaria, he died suddenly at the age of 68, in a room of one of the famous hotels on the promenade of Naples, struck down by a heart attack. Source: Article "Vittorio Caprioli" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.

Self – Italian actor (archive footage)
2017

Psicanalista
1990

Riccardo
1988
Don Ferdinando Sbreglia
1988

mozzafiato
1987

il monsignore (2° episodio)
1987

Don Vincenzo
1987

Renzo
1984

Harry Cardone
1984

Pitalugue
1983

as Self – Italian actor (archive footage)

as Psicanalista

as Riccardo
as Don Ferdinando Sbreglia

as mozzafiato

as il monsignore (2° episodio)

as Don Vincenzo

as Renzo

as Harry Cardone

as Pitalugue

as conte Nereo Di Sanfilippo

as Luigi Martini

as Maresciallo Angrisani

as Il professore

as Don Barberini, mafioso italien

as Carmelo Improta

as Mauro Ponticelli (voice)

as Vincenzo

as Nazariota

as Commissario Russo

as Mazzone

as Proprietario bisca

as Claudius

as Benjamin Bronchi

as don Carmine

as Vinchenzo Napoli

as Vittorio

as Tino Capoli / Lucki Capoli

as Onorevole Vincenzi

as Barbone

as Padre

as Moretti

as Herod the Great

as Commissar Magrini

as Fefe Mottola

as Commissario Pafuso

as il ministro

as Le metteur en scène

as Esposito

as Professor Goffredo

as Vincenzo Niscemi

as Alessandro Bonivaglia, lo scrittore

as Georges Charron / Colonel Karpov

as Salvatore

as Il Ciancia

as Cutica

as Il commissario di sanità Guglielmo Piazza

as Onorevole Pedicò

as Le Juré Mangiavacca

as Questore

as Nero

as Ser Cecco

as Factory Manager

as Nereo Tinelli aka Due Novembre

as Menalao

as Father Ernesto

as Giggetto

as Il barone Maurizio Di Vittis

as Gran Profe

as Er Cinese

as Luis (uncredited)

as Messer Anticoli

as Bambola di Pechino

as Il Libraio

as Spinelli

as Billy 'Pizza'

as Dieb

as Settimo

as Don Pippo Matara

as Playboy

as Silvio Sasselli

as Baron Domenico 'Mimì' Lo Russo

as Finizio, Politician

as Marchese Liginio

as Il poeta

as Carlo (segment "Una donna dolce, dolce")

as Mauri (segment "Il vedovo bianco")

as Matteuccio

as The Husband (segment "il pezzo antico")

as Bersagliere alla stazione (uncredited)

as Avallone

as Pachala

as Professor

as Giugiú

as commissario

as Trouscaillon

as Sergio

as Aristide Banchelli

as Pino Calamari

as Attilio

as Jourdain

as Vittorio

as paroliere amico di Luigino

as Raffaele

as The commissioner of morality (segment: Concorso di bellezza)

as Uncredited

as Pierra

as il marito di Mariantonia

as Il tenore balbuziente

as Tour guide (uncredited)

as Monsieur Paltroni, avocat italien

as Night Club Comic

as Harry Cardone