Giorgio Costantini

Giorgio Costantini was an American actor best known for his roles in “Capitan Fracassa,” “Il sogno di Zorro,” and “Mater dei.” He was born on April 6, 1911, in San Michele al Tagliamento, Veneto, Italy, and passed away on March 1, 1997, in Rome, Lazio, Italy.

Personal and Family Life

Giorgio Costantini began his acting career at a young age, performing primarily in theater. However, in the 1930s, he shifted his focus to the film industry, where he secured significant roles, especially during World War II. His work during this period established him as a notable figure in Italian cinema.

Career Highlights

Costantini gained fame for his role as the Baron of Sigognac in the 1940 film “Capitan Fracassa,” directed by Duilio Coletti. In addition to leading roles, he collaborated with Mario Soldati and portrayed various characters in different genres. Despite his initial success, his career declined after the war, leading to appearances in lesser-known films and minor parts.

Death and Legacy

Giorgio Costantini died on March 1, 1997, in Rome, leaving behind a varied filmography that marks his contribution to Italian cinema. His portrayal of diverse characters and the screenplay writing for several projects demonstrate his versatility and dedication to the arts.

Filmography

Title Release Date Character
La mano dello straniero 1954-01-20 Pescovitch
La Favorita 1952-12-01
Il sogno di Zorro 1952-03-26 Capitano
Sigfrido 1958-09-26 Gunther
Mater dei 1950-12-31
Giudicatemi! 1948-01-01
La compagnia della teppa 1941-05-06
Piccolo mondo antico 1941-04-10 l’avvocato di Varenna
Questa รจ la vita 1954-02-03 Venditore di ventagli
L’uomo mascherato contro i pirati 1964-07-12
Il figlio del corsaro rosso 1959-06-23 Van Hais
I tre corsari 1952-10-16 Capitano spagnolo
I cinque dell’Adamello 1954-11-30
Capitan Fracassa 1940-11-15 Brone Sigognac / Capitan Fracassa
Il vetturale del San Gottardo 1941-10-23 Fritz
La trovatella di Pompei 1957-07-25
Troppo tardi t’ho conosciuta 1939-01-01 dr. Rossi
Il tallone di Achille 1952-08-18