Franca Gandolfi Domenico Modugnos wife Age job and children back

Franca Gandolfi Domenico Modugno’s wife? Age, job and children back cover back cover

Franca Gandolfi, born November 27, 1932 in Messina, was Modugno’s widow and former Italian actress and singer, active in Italian cinema from 1952 to 1963. Franca Gandolfi is 90 years old and has been married to Domenico Modugno since 1955. She has three sons, Marco (1958), Massimo and Marcello (1966). She remained close to her husband until his death in 1994.

biography

Always passionate about theatre, she has also been able to devote herself to cinema. In 1956-1957 he collaborated with the famous Totò as a cabaret artist on the show Independent.

After working in theater for some time, Franca Gandolfi ventured into the film industry and appeared in several feature films. She is known for her roles in Follia D’Estate (1964), I vitelloni (1953) by Fellini and Questa è la vita (1954) by Domenico Modugno. In addition, she was a singer and collaborated with her husband in some of their duets, including Io, mmeta e tu, La barchetta dell’ammuri and Ninna Nanna.

filmography

Three Forbidden Tales (1952) directed by Augusto Genina is a feature film by the acclaimed director.
The 1953 film “E Napoli Canta!” was directed by Armando Grottini. it’s a classic.
The Crime Chronicles (1953) directed by Mario Sequi is a movie not to be missed.
Eduardo De Filippo’s 1953 film Napoletani a Milano is a classic of Italian cinema.
Directed by Federico Fellini in 1953 (uncredited), I Vitelloni is a classic of Italian cinema.
Jupiter in the Double Breasted, directed by Daniele D’Anza in 1954, is a classic of Italian cinema.
Presented is the episode La Giara by Giorgio Pàstina from 1954 of the film Questa è la vita.
Vittorio Cottafavi’s 1954 film Jailbirds is a notable work.
Domenico Paolella’s 1955 film Red and Black is a notable production.
Mario Monicelli’s 1957 film Fathers and Sons is a classic of Italian cinema.
Luigi Comencini’s 1957 film Husbands in the City is a classic.
Carlo Ludovico Bragaglia’s 1958 film Me, Mommy and You is a classic of Italian cinema.
Carlo Infascelli’s 1963 Summer Follies directed by Edoardo Anton is included in the film’s discography.
(songs recorded with Domenico Modugno)