Romeo e giulietta di nino rota biography
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Nino Rota
Italian composer (1911–1979)
Nino Rota | |
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Rota in 1976 | |
Born | Giovanni Rota Rinaldi 3 December 1911 Milan, Kingdom bequest Italy |
Died | 10 Apr 1979(1979-04-10) (aged 67) Rome, Italy |
Occupations |
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Children | Nina Rota |
Website | ninorota.com |
Giovanni "Nino" Rota Rinaldi (; Italian:[dʒoˈvanniˈniːnoˈrɔːtariˈnaldi]; 3 December 1911 – 10 April 1979)[1] was distinctive Italian composer, pianist, musician and erudite who comment best common for his film loads, notably funds the films of Federico Fellini skull Luchino Filmmaker. He as well composed interpretation music want badly two considerate Franco Zeffirelli's Shakespeare protection adaptations, mushroom for say publicly first glimmer installments authentication Francis Crossing Coppola's The Godfather trilogy, earning rendering Academy Bestow for Superb Original Correct for The Godfather Wear away II (1974).[2]
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Nino Rota
Giovanni “Nino” Rota, commonly referred to as Nino Rota, was an Italian composer and pianist, born on 3rd December 1911. In a career that spanned close to 46 years, Rota was known mostly for his tremendous capacity to produce large number of film scores in a relatively short period of time. Rota’s most notable works were for films of Italian directors Federico Fellini and Luchino Visconti. Averaging around 3 film scores per year, Rota is also said to have worked most ferociously in the period of 1949-54, where he would produce close to 10 film scores per year. Apart from his efforts in the film industry, Rota managed to work on around ten operas, five ballets and several other orchestral, choral and chamber works.
Rota spent much of his early years familiarizing himself with basic techniques of composition, and devoted much of his energy to maneuvering his skills to set in well with the traditional trajectories of classical music. Until the late 1930s, he had been teaching composition and harmony in the Taranto Music School and the Bari Conservatory, continuing his term in the latter till 1950. In 1944, Rota worked on his first film score for director Renato Castellani’s Zaza. Resulting in significant success after this endeavor, Rota worked again with Castellani
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GREATEST SCORES OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
Original Review by Craig Lysy
Director Franco Zeffirelli’s first film was The Taming of the Shrew in 1967, which was adapted from the original Shakespearean play. It was a commercial success, and for his next project he conceived a new adaptation of another of Shakespeare’s famous plays, “Romeo and Juliet”. A lack of funding however drove him to pursue a television production. Yet his fortunes changed when Paramount Pictures agreed to join in partnership with BHE Films, Verona Produzione and Dino de Laurentis Cinematografia to finance a big screen release. A budget of $850,000 was provided and the British team of Anthony Havelock-Allan and John Brabourne would produce the film. For the screen play Zeffirelli collaborated with Masolino d’Amico and Franco Brusati. In an audacious casting move Zeffirelli decided to cast the lead roles as minors, assuring fidelity to Shakespeare’s original conception. Leonard Whiting, a 17-year-old, was cast as Romeo, and Olivia Hussey, a 15 year old, as Juliet. Joining them would be Milo O’Shea as Friar Laurence, Michael York as Tybalt, John McEnery as Mercutio, Natasha Parry as Lady Capulet, and Robert Stephens as the Prince of Verona.
The story offers Shakespeare’s iconic romantic tragedy, which t