Rosalia Maggio

Italian actress, dancer, singer and showgirl (1921–1995)

  • Actress
  • dancer
  • singer
  • showgirl

Rosalia Maggio (1 May 1921 – 25 July 1995) was an Italian actress, dancer, singer and showgirl. She was the youngest of the Maggio siblings.

Biography

Born in Palermo, she was the daughter of two comedian actors and sister of actors Enzo, Dante, Beniamino and Pupella Maggio.[1][2][3] She debuted at 5 years old as a child actress.[4] Maggio appeared widely in films, theatrical plays, radio dramas, revues, sceneggiate, and operetta.[1][5][6] She died of cancer in Naples at 75.[4]

Selected filmography

Film

  • 1936: The Two Sergeants – (uncredited)
  • 1954: Desiderio 'e sole – Aunt Clara Di Capua
  • 1954: Letter from Naples – Concetta
  • 1955: Tragic Ballad – cameriera casa Accardi
  • 1956: Te stò aspettanno
  • 1958: Toto, Peppino and the Fanatics – Anita
  • 1958: Carosello di canzoni – Signora Concetta Apicella
  • 1959: Fantasmi e ladri
  • 1961: Revenge of the Conquered
  • 1961: Day by Day, Desperately – Adele
  • 1962: Roaring Years – Donna Nunzia Acquamano
  • 1962: The Four Days of Naples – Scared Woman (uncredited)
  • 1963: The Girl from Parma – Iris
  • 1963: La donna degli altri è sempre più bella – Lucia Marcani (segment "La dirittura morale")
  • 1963: Giacobbe, l'uomo che lottò con Dio
  • 1964: I due toreri
  • 1965: Made in Italy – Another Guest (segment "2 'Il Lavoro', episode 2")
  • 1965: Menage all'italiana – Stella's Mother
  • 1972: Don't Torture a Duckling – Mrs. Spriano – Michele's Mother
  • 1974: I guappi – Amalia Scognamiglio
  • 1980: La pagella
  • 1981: I figli... so' pezzi 'e core – Donna Concetta
  • 1981: Nel segno del leone
  • 1985: The Two Lives of Mattia Pascal – Vedova Pescatore
  • 1988: Chiari di luna – Suor Resurrezione

Television

  • 1964: Michele Settespiriti – Elvira
  • 1987–1993: Eurocops

References

  1. ^ a b Felice Cappa; Piero Gelli; Marco Mattarozzi (1998). Dizionario Dello Spettacolo Del '900. Dalai editore, 1998. ISBN 8880892959.
  2. ^ Ribaud, Renato (2003). Un teatro chiamato Diana (in Italian). Arte tip. ISBN 9788887375398.
  3. ^ Pozzi, Emilio (2007). Parole mbrugliate: parole vere per Eduardo (in Italian). Bulzoni. ISBN 9788878702011.
  4. ^ a b Maurizio Porro (26 July 1995). "Addio a Rosalia Maggio vulcano del teatro partenopeo". Corriere della Sera. Retrieved 7 July 2012.
  5. ^ Mottola, Francesco; d'Arezzo, Paolo Perrone Burali (1995). Il teatro di varietà dalla Belle époque agli anni sessanta ed oltre, in Italia (in Italian). Nuove edizioni culturali.
  6. ^ Sancisi, Michele (2011). Walter Chiari: un animale da palcoscenico (in Italian). Mediane. ISBN 9788896042250.
  • Rosalia Maggio at IMDb
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International
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