Fausto Tozzi
Known for: Acting
Born: October 28, 1921 in Roma, Italy - Died: December 9, 1978
Fausto TozziFausto Tozzi (29 October 1921 – 10 December 1978) was an Italian film actor and screenwriter. He appeared in 70 films between 1951 and 1978. He wrote the script for The Defeated Victor, which was entered into the 9th Berlin International Film Festival. He also directed one film, Trastevere. Born in Rome, after graduating in accountancy Tozzi made several humble jobs, including peddler and bird taxidermist. He was introduced in the cinema industry by Sergio Amidei, for whom he worked as a stenographer. Through Amidei, Tozzi met Renato Castellani, with whom he collaborated as a screenwriter for Professor, My Son (1946) and Under the Sun of Rome (1948, based on a Tozzi's original story). In the early 1950s, he also started working as an assistant director and as an actor, sometimes being cast in main roles. His typical roles were of hardmen and villains. He was also active on stage, where he is best known for the role of Gnecco in Rugantino, and on television, in which he is well known for his performance as Menelaus in L'Odissea. Tozzi died of respiratory failure, aged 57. Source: Article "Fausto Tozzi" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.
Known for
Showing 24 of 73 titles
The Spy
Paoli
The Swordsman of Siena
Hugo
Odissea
Menelao
The Bandit of Tacca del Lupo
Luogotenente Magistrelli
Knives of the Avenger
Hagen
Street People
Luigi Nicoletta
The Demise of Father Mouret
Jeanbernat
Crazy Joe
Frank
Mercenaries of the Rio Grande
Benito Juarez
Oh, Serafina!
Carlo Vigeva
The Valdez Horses
Cruz
The Appointment
Renzo
The Tanks of El Alamein
Capt. Valerio Bruschi
Fear in the City
Warrant Officer Esposito
Cry of a Prostitute
Don Ricuzzo Cantimo
Scheherazade
Barmak
Castle of the Banned Lovers
Olimpio Calvetti
The Man Who Killed Billy the Kid
Pat Garrett
The City Defends Itself
Luigi Girosi
I cinque dell'Adamello
Leonida
The Sicilian Connection
Don Vincenzo Russo
The Agony and the Ecstasy
Foreman
La ladra
Nino
In the Eddy of Sin
Alberto Valli