Romolo Costa
Romolo Costa (February 26, 1897 - January 1, 1965) was an Italian actor and voice actor.[1]
Romolo Costa | |
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| Born | February 26, 1897 Asti, Italy |
| Died | January 1, 1965 (aged 67) Rome, Italy |
| Occupation | Actor, voice actor |
| Years active | 1932–1965 |
Biography
Costa appeared in more than seventy films and television series between 1934 and 1964 and he was a character actor who generally appeared in supporting roles. Occasionally he played a more prominent role as in Il destino in tasca.[2] He also worked extensively as a voice actor, dubbing foreign films for release in Italy. He served as a substitute for Emilio Cigoli as the Italian voice of Gary Cooper.
Selected filmography
- Pergolesi (1932)
- Steel (1933)
- Together in the Dark (1933)
- Loyalty of Love (1934)
- Like the Leaves (1935)
- Aldebaran (1935)
- The Joker King (1935)
- Bayonet (1936)
- The Ambassador (1936)
- I've Lost My Husband! (1937)
- Il signor Max (1937)
- Doctor Antonio (1937)
- Il destino in tasca (1938)
- They've Kidnapped a Man (1938)
- The Two Mothers (1938)
- Departure (1938)
- The Knight of San Marco (1939)
- Two Million for a Smile (1939)
- Backstage (1939)
- Marionette (1939)
- Diamonds (1939)
- The Faceless Voice (1939)
- Eternal Melodies (1940)
- Beyond Love (1940)
- A Pistol Shot (1942)
- Rossini (1942)
gollark: Which repository?
gollark: I could probably PR in a bit more documentation for the websocket bit, though, good idea.
gollark: I'm just saying that because that documentation exists, it's fine, but it's not "self-documenting".
gollark: Having documentation there clears it up, though.
gollark: Consider the "rich" function. If you consider the arguments there, and its name, you might be able to guess "oh, maybe that gets the richest users", but you may get it wrong and end up annoyed.
References
- "Romolo Costa's dubbing contributions". Antoniogenna.net. Retrieved 26 September 2019.
- Goble p.88
External links
- Romolo Costa on IMDb
Bibliography
- Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.
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