
Mario Lanfranchi was an Italian film, theater, and television director, screenwriter, and producer. After graduating from the Academy of Dramatic Arts in Milan (Accademia dei Filodrammatici) in the early 1950s, he was hired by Sergio Pugliese at RAI, at the onset of Italian television. Lanfranchi was the first to bring opera to the small screen in 1956 with Madama Butterfly, introducing a wide audience to the American soprano Anna Moffo. He directed several films, including Libido (1965) and Death Sentence (1968), showcasing his versatility across different media. Lanfranchi's contributions to Italian television and cinema have left a lasting impact on the industry.
Red Chairs - Parma and the CinemaSelfMovie
Denn sie kennen kein Erbarmen - Der ItalowesternSelf6.5Movie
The Big Blackout7.3Movie
Navajo JoeJefferson Clay6.2Movie
The One Eyed SoldiersHenchman (uncredited)5.2Movie
The Beckett Affair(as Mario Lanfranchi)7.5Movie
Spies Kill SilentlyLieutenant Fouad7.2Movie
Dangerous Pleasures5.3Movie
Operation Hong KongColonel Strong8.2Movie
Zorikan The BarbarianLuisa's Father9.0Movie
Red Chairs - Parma and the CinemaSelfMovie
Denn sie kennen kein Erbarmen - Der ItalowesternSelf6.5Movie
The Big Blackout7.3Movie
Navajo JoeJefferson Clay6.2Movie
The One Eyed SoldiersHenchman (uncredited)5.2Movie
The Beckett Affair(as Mario Lanfranchi)7.5Movie
Spies Kill SilentlyLieutenant Fouad7.2Movie
Dangerous Pleasures5.3Movie
Operation Hong KongColonel Strong8.2Movie
Zorikan The BarbarianLuisa's Father9.0Movie