Cemetery with crosses - legends lost but remembered: Difference between revisions
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The Italian dubbing website “Il Mondo dei Doppiatori” is reporting that Christy (Maria Cristina Brancucci) died January 11, 2022 in Rome. She was 81. He was the daughter of the composer Italo Brancucci [1904-1958], sister of the singer, lyricist and voice actor Ernesto Brancucci [1947-2021]. As a singer she was active in the 1960s and 70s using the pseudonyms Christy and Cristy. She began his career as a singer at the beginning of the 1960s , singing on various soundtracks made for the Italian RCA by xomposers such as Ennio Morricone and Luis Bacalov, often collaborating with Alessandroni's "Modern Cantori". In 1968 he dubbed Barbra Streisand in the sung parts of the film Funny Girl. She continued her dubbing career usually in animated features. She sang the title songs in two Euro-westerns: “The Big Gundown” (1966) and “Tepepa” (aka Nlood and Guns) 1969. | The Italian dubbing website “Il Mondo dei Doppiatori” is reporting that Christy (Maria Cristina Brancucci) died January 11, 2022 in Rome. She was 81. He was the daughter of the composer Italo Brancucci [1904-1958], sister of the singer, lyricist and voice actor Ernesto Brancucci [1947-2021]. As a singer she was active in the 1960s and 70s using the pseudonyms Christy and Cristy. She began his career as a singer at the beginning of the 1960s , singing on various soundtracks made for the Italian RCA by xomposers such as Ennio Morricone and Luis Bacalov, often collaborating with Alessandroni's "Modern Cantori". In 1968 he dubbed Barbra Streisand in the sung parts of the film Funny Girl. She continued her dubbing career usually in animated features. She sang the title songs in two Euro-westerns: “The Big Gundown” (1966) and “Tepepa” (aka Nlood and Guns) 1969. | ||
Revision as of 15:12, 7 February 2022
This page is our personal hall of faml'e. A reminder to us all that even though considered a B-genre, Spaghetti Westerns were full of great characters, played by great people. Many have passed away, and while we are young growing up re-watching all these classics, many more will probably leave us. May they be remembered. What follows, is a work-in-progress, a growing list of legends who have passed away...
Sorted by last name: A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z
FRESH GRAVES
- LOZANO, Margarita - 2/14/1931, Tetuan, Morocco, Spain - 2/7/2022, Lorca, Murcia, Spain
Spanish theater, film, TV actress Magarita Lozano died in Lorca, Spain on February 7, 2022. She was 90. Born in Tetuan, Morocco, Spain on February 14, 1931. Her father was a soldier and Lozano studied design and fashion in college. She abandoned her studies to pursue an acting career in Madrid, initially in the theater. She starred in acclaimed Spanish director Luis Bunuel's 1961 drama "Viridiana" about a young nun about to take her final vows. The movie won the top Palme d'Or prize at the Cannes Film Festival that year. In the 1960s she went to Italy, appearing in Pasolini's 1969 drama "Pigsty" as well as Sergio Leone's 1964 western "A Fistful of Dollars" alongside Clint Eastwood. She retired for a decade to raise her family but returned to Italian cinema in the 1980s, appearing in several films by Paolo Taviani and his brother Vittorio Taviani.
- SPIEHS, Karl - 2/20 1931, Ternitz, Lower Austria, Austria - 1/27/2022, Vienna, Austria
Austrian film producer and actor Karl Spiehs died in Vienna on January 27, 1922. He was 90. Spieh’s was born on February 20, 1931 in Blindendorf-Dunkelstein, Neunkirchen District, Austria and produced more than 160 films and television shows from 1961 to 2017. He’s best known for “Love, Lies, Passions” (2002), “Bloody Friday” (1972) and “Killer's Carnival” (1966). He was married to Elfriede and to actress Angelica Ott. He was the father of three children, one of which is Austrian filmmaker David Spiehs. Karl produced five Euro-westerns: “The Last Ride to Santa Cruz” and “Legend of a Gunfighter” both 1964, “Blood at Sundown” (1966), “Cry of the Black Wolves” (1972) and “Hellhounds of Alaska” (1973).
- MILLI, Camillo - 8/1/1929, Milan, Lombardy, Italy - 1/20/2022, Genoa, Liguria, Italy
Italian actor Camillo Milli died in a Genoa, Italy hospital of Covid-19. He was 92. He had been hospitalized for some time. Milli was born as Camillo Migliori in Milan on August 1, 1929. He debuted on the big screen with “Girls of Today” in 1955. He went on to appear in numerous roles in Italian films. Milli appeared in one Euro-western” Hallelujah to Vera Cruz” (1973) as the Abbot of the monastery.
- KRUGER, HARDY (Franz Eberhard August Krüger) - 4/12/1928, Wedding, Berlin, Germany - 1/19/2022, Palm Springs, California, U.S.A.
Hardy Krüger, considered one of post-war Germany's best actors, has died aged 93. Krüger.died "suddenly and unexpectedly" on January 19, 2022 in Palm Springs, California, where he lived with his third wife, American-born writer Anita Park. Krüger. starred in the 1957 British movie “The One That Got Away” about a captured German fighter pilot who stages a series of daring attempts to escape the Allies and, as the title suggests, finally succeeds. His charm, good looks and the fact that he deserted from the Nazi army toward the end of World War II helped Krüger.land further roles at a time when Germans of his generation were still eyed with suspicion abroad. Krüger. appeared in a string of English-language adventure and war movies, including A Bridge too Far (1977) and The Wild Geese (1978). Hardy made one Euro-western in 1975’s “Montana Trap” (aka Potato Fritz) as Captain Henry Ebedard ‘Potato Fritz’ Jansen.
- BEINIX, Jean-Jacques - 10/8/1946, Paris, Île-de-France, France - 1/13/2022, Paris, Île-de-France, France
French film director Jean-Jacques Beineix died on Thursday January 13, 2022. at the age of 75, his family told Agence France Presse on Friday. Beineix came to prominence with his first film, “Diva”, in 1980, and achieved wider international fame in 1986 with the movie “Betty Blue”, starring Jean-Hugues Anglade and Beatrice Dalle. Beineix was the executive producer of the 2006 Euro-western “Requiem for Billy the Kid”.
- WILKINSON, Marc (Marc Lancelott Wilkinson) - 7/27/1929, Paris, Île-de-France, France - 1/8/2022, Orsay, Essone, Île-de-France, France
RIP Marc Wilkinson. Composer, conductor, arranger Marc Wilkinson died in Orsay, France on January 8, 2022. He was 92. Wilkinson was born in Paris on July 27, 1929 and was best known for his film scores, including “The Blood on Satan's Claw”, and incidental music for the theatre, most notably for Peter Shaffer's “The Royal Hunt of the Sun”. His compositional approach combined traditional techniques with elements of the avant-garde. For most of his life he resided resident in the UK, he retired from composition and lived in France until his passing. Wilkinson was the composer and conductor for the 1979 Euro-western “Eagle’s Wing” starring Martin Sheen and Sam Waterston and Harvey Keitel.
- Christy (Maria Cristina Brancucci) - 4/20/1940, Rome, Lazio, Italy - 1/11/2022, Rome, Lazio, Italy
The Italian dubbing website “Il Mondo dei Doppiatori” is reporting that Christy (Maria Cristina Brancucci) died January 11, 2022 in Rome. She was 81. He was the daughter of the composer Italo Brancucci [1904-1958], sister of the singer, lyricist and voice actor Ernesto Brancucci [1947-2021]. As a singer she was active in the 1960s and 70s using the pseudonyms Christy and Cristy. She began his career as a singer at the beginning of the 1960s , singing on various soundtracks made for the Italian RCA by xomposers such as Ennio Morricone and Luis Bacalov, often collaborating with Alessandroni's "Modern Cantori". In 1968 he dubbed Barbra Streisand in the sung parts of the film Funny Girl. She continued her dubbing career usually in animated features. She sang the title songs in two Euro-westerns: “The Big Gundown” (1966) and “Tepepa” (aka Nlood and Guns) 1969.