The art of Rossano Brazzi comes from the experimental theater of Florence, where still very young managed to highlight his artistic skills; he joined in the Gramatica theatrical troupe and then in that of Ninchi.
He participated with happy results in the classical Venetian open-air shows and those of the Maggio Fiorentino.
His debut on the silver screen was in D'Errico's Dialoghi di Platone, but it's with Il ponte di vetro that he found his big public endorsement, especially of the female one.
During the summer of '42 he made a brief return in the theaters in Sciller's Masnadieri.[1]
Biographical note[1]
- Birthplace: Bologna.
- Instruction: University, Faculty of Letters.
- Foreign languages: French, German.
- Sports: soccer, boxing (olympic champion).
- Dubbing.
- Radio.
Filmography[1]
- Kean (1940)
- Ritorno (1940)
- La forza bruta (1941)
- È caduta una donna (1941)
- Tosca (1941)
- Rigoletto
- Addio Kira! (1942)
- I due Foscari (1942)
- La Gorgona (1942)
- Noi vivi (1942)
1. Dante Lazzaro. Cineguida 1943. 2. Dante Lazzaro. Cineguida 1956. |