Carlo Dalmazio Carrà (Quargnento, 11 febbraio 1881 – Milano, 13 aprile 1966) è stato un pittore italiano che aderì al futurismo e poi alla corrente metafisica. Erede della tradizione ottocentesca prende parte a tutte le vicende del rinnovamento artistico dell’epoca nuova, dal Futurismo alla metafisica, dal Novecento, ai Valori Plastici.
Carlo Carrà[ˈkarlo karˈra] (February 11, 1881 – April 13, 1966) was an Italian painter and a leading figure of the Futurist movement that flourished in Italy during the beginning of the 20th century. In addition to his many paintings, he wrote a number of books concerning art. He taught for many years in the city of Milan.
Carlo Carrà (prononcé : [ˈkarlo karˈra]), né le à Quargnento près d’Alexandrie en Italie, mort le à Milan, est un peintre italien, cofondateur du futurisme.
Proche des libertaires dans sa jeunesse, il terminera aux côtés des ultra-nationalistes lors de la montée du fascisme mussolinien.
– Anna Magnani (Roma, 7 marzo 1908 – Roma, 26 settembre 1973) è stata un’attrice italiana.
Considerata una delle maggiori interpreti femminili della storia,attrice simbolo del cinema italiano, è altresì particolarmente conosciuta per essere stata, insieme ad Alberto Sordi e Aldo Fabrizi, una delle figure preminenti della romanità cinematografica del XX secolo. Celebri le sue interpretazioni, soprattutto in film come Roma città aperta, Bellissima, Mamma Roma e La rosa tatuata. Quest’ultimo le valse un Oscar alla miglior attrice protagonista. La Magnani ha inoltre vinto due David di Donatello, cinque Nastri d’Argento, un Globo d’Oro, un Golden Globe, un BAFTA, due National Board of Review, un New York Film Critics Circle Award, una Coppa Volpi a Venezia e un Orso d’Argento a Berlino.
– Anna Magnani (Italian pronunciation: [ˈanna maɲˈɲaːni]; 7 March 1908 – 26 September 1973) was an Italian stage and film actress. She won the Academy Award for Best Actress, along with four other international awards, for her portrayal of a Sicilian widow in The Rose Tattoo.
Born in Rome,[2] she worked her way through Rome’s Academy of Dramatic Art by singing at night clubs. During her career, her only child was stricken by polio when he was 18 months old and remained crippled.
She was referred to as “La Lupa,” the “perennial toast of Rome” and a “living she-wolf symbol” of the cinema. Time magazine described her personality as “fiery”, and drama critic Harold Clurman said her acting was “volcanic”. In the realm of Italian cinema she was “passionate, fearless, and exciting,” an actress that film historian Barry Monush calls “the volcanic earth mother of all Italian cinema.”[3] Director Roberto Rossellini called her “the greatest acting genius since Eleonora Duse”.Playwright Tennessee Williams became an admirer of her acting and wrote The Rose Tattoo specifically for her to star in, a role for which she received an Oscar in 1955.
After meeting director Goffredo Alessandrini she received her first screen role in La cieca di Sorrento (The Blind Woman of Sorrento) (1934) and later achieved international fame in Rossellini’s Rome, Open City (1945), considered the first significant movie to launch the Italian neorealism movement in cinema.As an actress she became recognized for her dynamic and forceful portrayals of “earthy lower-class women” in such films as L’Amore (1948), Bellissima (1951), The Rose Tattoo (1955), The Fugitive Kind (1960) and Mamma Roma (1962). As early as 1950 Life magazine had already stated that Magnani was “one of the most impressive actresses since Garbo”.
– Anna Magnani, née le à Rome (région du Latium, Italie) et morte le dans la même ville, est une actrice italienne.
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