The Black Captain
The Black Captain (Italian: Il capitano nero) is a 1951 Italian historical adventure film directed by Giorgio Ansoldi and Alberto Pozzetti and starring Steve Barclay, Marina Berti and Paul Muller.[1]
| The Black Captain | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Giorgio Ansoldi Alberto Pozzetti |
| Produced by | Federico D'Avack Michelangelo Frieri |
| Written by | Corrado Capparuccia Alberto Consiglio Ettore Maria Margadonna Virgilio Sabel |
| Starring | Steve Barclay Marina Berti Paul Muller |
| Music by | Raffaele Gervasio |
| Cinematography | Mario Albertelli Carlo Montuori |
| Edited by | Vittorio Solito |
Production company | Cooperativa Tecnici Cinematografici |
| Distributed by | API Film |
Release date | 15 March 1951 |
Running time | 92 minutes |
| Country | Italy |
| Language | Italian |
The film's sets were designed by Alfredo Montori. It was shot at the Cinecittà studios in Rome.
Cast
- Steve Barclay as Marco Adinolfi
- Marina Berti as Barbara Vivaldi
- Paul Muller as Giuliano
- Marisa Merlini as Lucrezia Adinolfi
- Fedele Gentile as Prospero Venturini
- Andrea Checchi as Fratello Di Marco e Lucrezia
- Franca Marzi
- Leo Garavaglia
- Roberto Risso as Paolo Adinolfi
- Carlo Borelli
- Mario Ferrari as Duca Fabrizzio Di Corvara
gollark: Consider conspiracy theories. They are very stupid. They aren't very good for you to hold, as they may make you increasingly wrong about things. Yet they spread well.
gollark: I'm not convinced that the "if it alone leads to the development of modern science" thing is true, and I still don't agree regardless of that.
gollark: In any case, "spreads better than competitors" doesn't make it "better" in some way *for you to hold*.
gollark: I'm not very knowledgeable on the history, but I doubt what happened was a historical certainty. I think one pivotal thing was one of the emperors converting, and without that it might never have taken over.
gollark: Historical coincidence, better memetics, possibly monotheism making it easier to justify wiping out of competing beliefs, I guess?
References
- Parish p.106
Bibliography
- Parish, Robert. Film Actors Guide. Scarecrow Press, 1977.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.