
Federico Fellini
Federico Fellini, Knight Grand Cross (January 20, 1920 – October 31, 1993), was an Italian film director and screenwriter. Known for a distinct style that blends fantasy and baroque images, he is considered one of the most influential and widely revered filmmakers of the 20th century. Personal and highly idiosyncratic visions of society, Fellini's films are a unique combination of memory, dreams, fantasy, surrealism and desire. The adjectives "Fellinian" and "Felliniesque" are "synonymous with any kind of extravagant, fanciful, even baroque image in the cinema and in art in general". In a career spanning almost fifty years, Fellini won the Palme d'Or for La Dolce Vita, was nominated for twelve Academy Awards, and directed four motion pictures that won Oscars in the category of Best Foreign Language Film. In 1993, he was awarded an honorary Oscar for Lifetime Achievement at the 65th Annual Academy Awards in Los Angeles.
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Movies
25 titles
Naples to New York
The Voice of the Moon
Ginger and Fred
City of Women
Orchestra Rehearsal
Fellini's Casanova
We All Loved Each Other So Much
Amarcord
Roma
The Clowns
Satyricon
Spirits of the Dead
Juliet of the Spirits
8½
Boccaccio '70
La Dolce Vita
Nights of Cabiria
The Swindle
La Strada
I Vitelloni
The White Sheik
Variety Lights
The Flowers of St. Francis
Paisan