Brunello Rondi
Personal Info
Known for
Writing
Gender
Male
Birthday
1924-11-26
Day of Death
1989-11-07 (64 years old)
Place of Birth
Tirano, Sondrio
Brunello Rondi
Biography
Brunello Rondi was an Italian screenwriter and film director renowned for his extensive collaborations with Federico Fellini. He began his film career in 1947, contributing to the script of Last Love and serving as assistant director. Rondi worked with Roberto Rossellini on The Flowers of St. Francis (1950) and Europa '51 (1952). His partnership with Fellini included co-writing scripts for La Dolce Vita (1960), 8½ (1963), Juliet of the Spirits (1965), Orchestra Rehearsal (1978), and City of Women (1980). Rondi made his directorial debut with Violent Life (1961), based on Pier Paolo Pasolini's novel. His directorial works often explored complex psychological and social themes, contributing significantly to Italian cinema.
Acting
(1969)
Coup D'Etat
as (uncredited)
(1963)
The Hours of Love
as Cipriani
(1962)
Crew
(1982)
The Voice
Director, Writer
(1980)
City of Women
Co-Writer
(1979)
Orchestra Rehearsal
Co-Writer
(1976)
Black Velvet
Writer, Director
(1976)
I prosseneti
Director, Writer
(1974)
Riot in a Women's Prison
Director
(1973)
The Art of Love
Writer, Director
(1973)
Ingrid on the Road
Writer, Director
(1972)
Valerie Inside Outside
Director, Writer
(1972)
Master of Love
Director, Writer
(1970)
Your Hands on My Body
Screenplay, Director
(1969)
Check to the Queen
Writer
(1969)
Fellini Satyricon
Co-Writer
(1969)
The Sisters
Screenplay
(1968)
Run, Psycho, Run
Screenplay, Director
(1968)
A Place for Lovers
Novel
(1967)
Domani non siamo piu' qui
Director, Writer
(1967)
Arabella
Writer
(1965)
Juliet of the Spirits
Screenplay
(1964)
The Demon
Screenplay, Director, Story
(1963)
8½
Screenplay
(1962)
Violent Life
Screenplay, Director
(1962)
Boccaccio '70
Co-Writer
(1962)
The Temptation of Dr. Antonio
Co-Writer
(1960)
Escape by Night
Screenplay
(1960)
La Dolce Vita
Screenplay
(1957)
Nights of Cabiria
Writer
(1953)
Scalo merci
Director
(1952)
Europe '51
Screenplay
(1952)
Times Gone By
Screenplay
(1950)
The Flowers of St. Francis
Screenplay, Assistant Director