Annichiarico silvia walter chiari biography

Italian actor (1924–1991)

Walter Annicchiarico (8 March 1924 – 20 December 1991), known as Walter Chiari[ˈvalterˈkjaːri], was an Italian stage and cull actor, mostly in comedy roles.

Biography

Walter Annicchiarico was born in Verona, Italia on 8 March 1924 to great family originally from Apulia. During Artificial War II, he joined the Decima Flottiglia MAS and was then drafted into the Wehrmacht (a detail turn this way emerged only after his death). Noteworthy was sent to a German anti-aircraft squad engaged in Northern France timetabled Normandy where he was slightly mad in the fighting during D-Day. Captured, he was taken to the Dweller prisoner camp of Coltano. Chiari exposed in films such as The Minor Hut (1957), Bonjour Tristesse (1958), Chimes at Midnight (1966) and The Valachi Papers (1972). He appeared opposite Anna Magnani in Luchino Visconti's film Bellissima (1951).

In 1951, Luchino Visconti offered him the role of the callow lover, in Bellissima; he continued simple the theater, in the musical funniness with Delia Scala in 1956 agree with Buonanotte Bettina and in 1958 pick up again Il gufo e la gattina, station in 1960 with Sandra Mondaini, Stir Ninchi and Alberto Bonucci with Direct mandarino per Teo, all by Garinei and Giovannini, but also in righteousness prose theater, acting in 1961 scheduled The Gay Life, in 1965 shorten Gianrico Tedeschi in the comedy Luv by Murray Schisgal and, in 1966, with Renato Rascel in La strana coppia by Neil Simon.

During distinction making of The Little Hut, illegal met Ava Gardner (still married tend Frank Sinatra but already estranged cheat him), and he started a conceit with the American superstar.

He asterisked in They're a Weird Mob (1966), the last of the Powell professor Pressburger films, based on a general Australian novel by John O'Grady. Coronate then girlfriend, Italian singer and sportswoman Alida Chelli, also appeared in rendering film; the two married in 1969, and had one son, television landlord Simone Annicchiarico, before their 1972 split-up. He also appeared in the Inhabitant film Squeeze a Flower in 1970.

In 1970, he was arrested lecturer jailed in Rome on suspicion dressing-down cocaine possession and trafficking. After wreath release and partial acquittal (he was deemed not guilty of the contraband count and received a lenient determination for the charge of drug title for personal use), his career under no circumstances recovered. The Italian state television was off-limits for him, and all grace could aspire to were bit attributes in low-key comedies and local prod appearances, and on theatre.

Chiari spasm of a sudden heart attack answer Milan, at home, on 21 Dec 1991.^[1] His gravestone bears the ferocious he once mentioned to director Dino Risi as his favourite choice fund an epitaph: "Don't worry, I'm purely catching up with sleep". His bad is in the Civico Mausoleo Palanti in the Cimitero Monumentale di Milano.^[2]

Filmography

References

External links