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Totò

April 13, 2024

For other people named Totò or Toto, see Toto (disambiguation).

Antonio Griffo Focas Flavio Angelo Ducas Comneno Porfirogenito Gagliardi De Curtis di Bisanzio[1] (15 February 1898 – 15 April 1967), best known by his stage name Totò[a] (pronounced [toˈtɔ]), or simply as Antonio de Curtis, and nicknamed il principe della risata ("the prince of laughter"), was an Italian actor, comedian, screenwriter, dramatist, poet, singer and lyricist. He is commonly referred to as one of the most popular Italian performers of all time. While best known for his funny and sometimes cynical comic characters in theatre and then many successful comedy films made from the 1940s to the 1960s, he also worked with many iconic Italian film directors in dramatic roles.[2]

Totò
Born
Antonio Vincenzo Stefano Clemente

(1898-02-15)15 February 1898
Naples, Kingdom of Italy
Died15 April 1967(1967-04-15) (aged 69)
Rome, Italy
Other namesIl Principe della risata
Occupations
  • Actor
  • screenwriter
  • comedian
  • singer
  • poet
  • lyricist
Years active1922–1967
Spouse
Diana Bandini Lucchesini Rogliani
​
​
(m. 1935; ann. 1939)​
Children2, including Liliana de Curtis

Early life edit

Totò was born Antonio Vincenzo Stefano Clemente on 15 February 1898 in the Rione Sanità, a poor district of Naples, the illegitimate son of Anna Clemente (1881–1947), a Sicilian woman, and the Neapolitan marquis Giuseppe de Curtis (1873–1944).[3] His father did not legally recognize him, and Totò so regretted growing up without a father that in 1933, at age 35, he managed to have the marquis Francesco Maria Gagliardi Focas adopt him in exchange for a life annuity.[3] As a consequence, when Marquis de Curtis finally recognized him in 1937 Totò had become an heir of two noble families, ultimately claiming an impressive slew of titles.[3]

 
Totò as a soldier in 1918

Totò's mother wanted him to become a priest, but as early as 1913, at the age of 15, he was already acting as a comedian in small theatres, under the pseudonym Clerment. His early repertoire mostly consisted in imitations of Gustavo De Marco's characters.[3] In the minor venues where he performed, Totò had the chance to meet famous artists like Eduardo and Peppino De Filippo. He served in the Italian Army during World War I and then went back to acting. He learned the art of the guitti, the Neapolitan scriptless comedians, heirs to the tradition of the Commedia dell'Arte, and began developing the trademarks of his style, including a puppet-like, disjointed gesticulation, emphasized facial expressions, and an extreme, sometimes surrealistic, sense of humor, largely based on emphasizing primitive urges such as hunger and sexual desire.[4]

Career edit

In 1922, he moved to Rome to perform in bigger theatres. He performed in the genre of avanspettacolo, a vaudevillian mixture of music, ballet and comedy preceding the main act (hence its name, which roughly translates as "before show"). He became adept at these shows (also known as rivista – Revue), and in the 1930s he had his own company, with which he travelled across Italy. In 1937, he appeared in his first movie Fermo con le mani, and later starred in 96 other films.[5]

As the vast majority of his movies were essentially meant to showcase his performances, many have his name "Totò" in the title. Some of his best-known films are Fifa e Arena, Totò al Giro d'Italia, Totò Sceicco, Guardie e ladri, Totò e le donne, Totò Tarzan, Totò terzo uomo, Totò a colori (one of the first Italian color movies, 1952, in Ferraniacolor), I soliti ignoti, Totò, Peppino e la malafemmina, La legge è legge. Pier Paolo Pasolini's The Hawks and the Sparrows and the episode "Che cosa sono le nuvole" from Capriccio all'italiana (the latter released after his death), showed his dramatic skills.[6]

 
Totò in the 1930s

In his vast cinematographic career, Totò had the opportunity to act side by side with virtually all major Italian actors of the time.[7] With some of them he paired in several films, the most renowned and successful teams being established with Aldo Fabrizi and Peppino De Filippo. De Filippo was one of the few actors to have his name appear in movie titles along with that of Totò, for example in Totò, Peppino e la malafemmina and Totò e Peppino divisi a Berlino.

Partly because of the radical, naive immorality of his roles, some of his more spicy gags raised much controversy in a society that was both strictly Catholic and ruled by the conservative Democrazia Cristiana (Christian Democracy) party. For example, Totò's 1964 movie Che fine ha fatto Totò Baby? (a parody of What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?) included a humorous celebration of cannabis[8] in an era when drugs were perceived by the Italian audience as something exotic, depraved and dangerous.[9]

Writing edit

During the 1950s, he started to compose poetry. The best-known is probably 'A Livella, in which an arrogant rich man and a humble poor man meet after their deaths and discuss their differences. Totò was also a songwriter: Malafemmena (Wayward Woman), dedicated to his wife Diana after they separated, is considered a classic of the Neapolitan popular music.[10]

Personal life edit

 
Totò in 1943

Totò had a reputation as a playboy. One of his lovers, the well known chanteuse and dancer Liliana Castagnola [it], committed suicide after their relationship ended.[11] This tragedy marked his life. He buried Liliana in his family's chapel, and named his only daughter Liliana (born 10 May 1933 to his wife, Diana Bandini Rogliani, whom he married in 1935).

Another personal tragedy was the premature birth of his son Massenzio in 1954. The child died a few hours later. He was the son of Totò's mistress Franca Faldini.[12] During a tour in 1956, he lost most of his eyesight due to an eye infection that he had ignored to avoid cancelling his show and disappointing his fans. Arguably however, the handicap almost never affected his schedule and acting abilities.

Totò died at the age of 69 on 15 April 1967 in Rome after a series of heart attacks. Due to overwhelming demand, there were no fewer than three funeral services: the first in Rome, a second in his birth city of Naples—and a few days later, in a third one by the local Camorra boss, an empty casket was carried along the packed streets of the popular Rione Sanità quarter where he was born.[13]

Noble titles edit

In 1946, when the Consulta Araldica—the body that advised the Kingdom of Italy on matters of nobility—ceased operations, the Tribunal of Naples recognized his numerous titles, so his complete name was changed from Antonio Clemente to Antonio Griffo Focas Flavio Ducas Komnenos Gagliardi de Curtis of Byzantium, His Imperial Highness, Palatine Count, Knight of the Holy Roman Empire, Exarch of Ravenna, Duke of Macedonia and Illyria, Prince of Constantinople, Cilicia, Thessaly, Pontus, Moldavia, Dardania, Peloponnesus, Count of Cyprus and Epirus, Count and Duke of Drivasto and Durazzo. For someone born and raised in one of the poorest Neapolitan neighbourhoods, this must have been quite an achievement, but in claiming the titles (at the time they had become meaningless) the comedian also mocked them for their intrinsic worthlessness. In fact, when he was not using his stage name Totò, he mostly referred to himself simply as Antonio de Curtis.[3]

Filmography edit

Actor edit

Totò starred in 97 films:

Screenwriter edit

TV edit

See also edit

Notes edit

  1. ^ Totò is a common pet name for Antonio in Naples and surroundings, a contraction from the Neapolitan dialect nickname Totonno.

References edit

  1. ^ "UN'ECLATANTE PRETESA AL TRONO DI BISANZIO:IL CASO DE CURTIS" (in Italian). Retrieved 5 March 2023.
  2. ^ Cammarota, Il cinema di Totò, Fanucci Editore, 1985
  3. ^ a b c d e Domenico de Fabio. "Omaggio a Antonio de Curtis in arte Totò: l'infanzia". Antoniodecurtis.com (in Italian). Retrieved 24 December 2016.
  4. ^ "Il pianeta Totò". Antoniodecurtis.org (in Italian). Retrieved 24 December 2016.
  5. ^ "Tutti i film di Totò al cinema" (in Italian). Retrieved 20 December 2022.
  6. ^ ""Capriccio all'italiana", l'ultimo film interpretato da Totò" (in Italian). 5 May 2021. Retrieved 20 December 2022.
  7. ^ "Totò: 54 anni senza il principe della risata" (in Italian). 15 April 2021. Retrieved 20 December 2022.
  8. ^ "Che fine ha fatto Totò Baby?" (in Italian). Retrieved 20 December 2022.
  9. ^ "Storia della tossicodipendenza?" (in Italian). Retrieved 20 December 2022.
  10. ^ Domenico de Fabio. "Omaggio a Antonio de Curtis in arte Totò: Malafemmena". Antoniodecurtis.com (in Italian). Retrieved 1 July 2017.
  11. ^ "Totò e la relazione pericolosa con Liliana Castagnola. Che si uccise per lui: "Ora non guarderò più nessuno"" (in Italian). corriere.it. 17 August 2017. Retrieved 26 April 2020.
  12. ^ "Totò, chi è la compagna Franca Faldini: carriera e vita privata" (in Italian). viagginews.com. 4 August 2019. Retrieved 26 April 2020.
  13. ^ "Quel 15 aprile 1967". Antoniodecurtis.com (in Italian). Retrieved 10 September 2017.

Bibliography edit

  • Giancarlo Governi. Il pianeta Totò. Gremese, 1992. ISBN 887605703X.
  • Liliana De Curtis, Matilde Amorosi. Totò a prescindere. Mondadori, 1992. ISBN 8804584521.
  • Ennio Bìspuri. Totò: principe clown. Guida Editori, 1997. ISBN 8871881575.
  • Alberto Anile. Il cinema di Totò: (1930-1945) : l'estro funambolo e l'ameno spettro. Le mani, 1997. ISBN 8880120514.
  • Associazione Antonio De Curtis. Totò, partenopeo e parte napoletano: il teatro, la poesia, la musica. Marsilio, 1998. ISBN 8831770861.
  • Alberto Anile. I film di Totò (1946-1967): la maschera tradita. Le mani, 1998.
  • Costanzo Ioni, Ruggero Guarini. Tutto Totò. Gremese Editore, 1999. ISBN 8877423277.
  • Ennio Bìspuri. Vita di Totò. Gremese Editore, 2000. ISBN 8884400023.
  • Franca Faldini, Goffredo Fofi. Totò: l'uomo e la maschera. L'Ancora del Mediterraneo, 2000. ISBN 8883250133.
  • Paolo Pistolese. Totò, stars and stripes. Cinecittà, 2000.
  • Orio Caldiron. Totò. Gremese Editore, 2001. ISBN 8877424133.
  • Antonio Napolitano. Totò, uno e centomila. Tempo Lungo Ed., 2001. ISBN 8887480141.
  • Fabio Rossi. La lingua in gioco: da Totò a lezione di retorica. Bulzoni, 2002. ISBN 888319697X.
  • Orio Caldiron. Il principe Totò. Gremese Editore, 2002. ISBN 8884402166.
  • Liliana De Curtis. Totò, mio padre. Rizzoli, 2002. ISBN 8817117579.
  • Daniela Aronica, Gino Frezza, Raffaele Pinto. Totò. Linguaggi e maschere del comico. Carocci, 2003. ISBN 8843027867.
  • Patricia Bianchi, Nicola De Blasi. Totò parole di attore e di poeta. Dante & Descartes, 2007. ISBN 8861570127.
  • Sonia Pedalino. Totò e la maschera. Firenze Atheneum, 2007. ISBN 8872553040.
  • Edmondo Capecelatro, Daniele Gallo. Totò: vita e arte di un genio. Viator, 2008. ISBN 8890387203.
  • Liliana De Curtis, Matilde Amorosi. Malafemmena: il romanzo dell'unico, vero, grande amore di Totò. Mondadori, 2009. ISBN 8804584521.
  • Ornella Di Russo. Cogito ergo De Curtis. Fermenti, 2013. ISBN 8897171389.

External links edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Totò.
  • Site of Totò, Antonio De Curtis
  • Omaggio a Antonio De Curtis in arte Totò
  • Antonio De Curtis e Totò, vita e opere
  • Totò at IMDb
  • Tribute to Totò in "La Patria Grande de Caracas" (in Spanish and Italian)

April 13, 2024
totò, other, people, named, toto, toto, disambiguation, help, expand, this, article, with, text, translated, from, corresponding, article, italian, 2023, click, show, important, translation, instructions, view, machine, translated, version, italian, article, m. For other people named Toto or Toto see Toto disambiguation You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in Italian May 2023 Click show for important translation instructions View a machine translated version of the Italian article Machine translation like DeepL or Google Translate is a useful starting point for translations but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate rather than simply copy pasting machine translated text into the English Wikipedia Consider adding a topic to this template there are already 3 067 articles in the main category and specifying topic will aid in categorization Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low quality If possible verify the text with references provided in the foreign language article You must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary accompanying your translation by providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing Italian Wikipedia article at it Toto see its history for attribution You should also add the template Translated it Toto to the talk page For more guidance see Wikipedia Translation Antonio Griffo Focas Flavio Angelo Ducas Comneno Porfirogenito Gagliardi De Curtis di Bisanzio 1 15 February 1898 15 April 1967 best known by his stage name Toto a pronounced toˈtɔ or simply as Antonio de Curtis and nicknamed il principe della risata the prince of laughter was an Italian actor comedian screenwriter dramatist poet singer and lyricist He is commonly referred to as one of the most popular Italian performers of all time While best known for his funny and sometimes cynical comic characters in theatre and then many successful comedy films made from the 1940s to the 1960s he also worked with many iconic Italian film directors in dramatic roles 2 TotoBornAntonio Vincenzo Stefano Clemente 1898 02 15 15 February 1898Naples Kingdom of ItalyDied15 April 1967 1967 04 15 aged 69 Rome ItalyOther namesIl Principe della risataOccupationsActor screenwriter comedian singer poet lyricistYears active1922 1967SpouseDiana Bandini Lucchesini Rogliani m 1935 ann 1939 wbr Children2 including Liliana de Curtis Contents 1 Early life 2 Career 2 1 Writing 3 Personal life 4 Noble titles 5 Filmography 5 1 Actor 5 2 Screenwriter 6 TV 7 See also 8 Notes 9 References 10 Bibliography 11 External linksEarly life editToto was born Antonio Vincenzo Stefano Clemente on 15 February 1898 in the Rione Sanita a poor district of Naples the illegitimate son of Anna Clemente 1881 1947 a Sicilian woman and the Neapolitan marquis Giuseppe de Curtis 1873 1944 3 His father did not legally recognize him and Toto so regretted growing up without a father that in 1933 at age 35 he managed to have the marquis Francesco Maria Gagliardi Focas adopt him in exchange for a life annuity 3 As a consequence when Marquis de Curtis finally recognized him in 1937 Toto had become an heir of two noble families ultimately claiming an impressive slew of titles 3 nbsp Toto as a soldier in 1918Toto s mother wanted him to become a priest but as early as 1913 at the age of 15 he was already acting as a comedian in small theatres under the pseudonym Clerment His early repertoire mostly consisted in imitations of Gustavo De Marco s characters 3 In the minor venues where he performed Toto had the chance to meet famous artists like Eduardo and Peppino De Filippo He served in the Italian Army during World War I and then went back to acting He learned the art of the guitti the Neapolitan scriptless comedians heirs to the tradition of the Commedia dell Arte and began developing the trademarks of his style including a puppet like disjointed gesticulation emphasized facial expressions and an extreme sometimes surrealistic sense of humor largely based on emphasizing primitive urges such as hunger and sexual desire 4 Career editIn 1922 he moved to Rome to perform in bigger theatres He performed in the genre of avanspettacolo a vaudevillian mixture of music ballet and comedy preceding the main act hence its name which roughly translates as before show He became adept at these shows also known as rivista Revue and in the 1930s he had his own company with which he travelled across Italy In 1937 he appeared in his first movie Fermo con le mani and later starred in 96 other films 5 As the vast majority of his movies were essentially meant to showcase his performances many have his name Toto in the title Some of his best known films are Fifa e Arena Toto al Giro d Italia Toto Sceicco Guardie e ladri Toto e le donne Toto Tarzan Toto terzo uomo Toto a colori one of the first Italian color movies 1952 in Ferraniacolor I soliti ignoti Toto Peppino e la malafemmina La legge e legge Pier Paolo Pasolini s The Hawks and the Sparrows and the episode Che cosa sono le nuvole from Capriccio all italiana the latter released after his death showed his dramatic skills 6 nbsp Toto in the 1930sIn his vast cinematographic career Toto had the opportunity to act side by side with virtually all major Italian actors of the time 7 With some of them he paired in several films the most renowned and successful teams being established with Aldo Fabrizi and Peppino De Filippo De Filippo was one of the few actors to have his name appear in movie titles along with that of Toto for example in Toto Peppino e la malafemmina and Toto e Peppino divisi a Berlino Partly because of the radical naive immorality of his roles some of his more spicy gags raised much controversy in a society that was both strictly Catholic and ruled by the conservative Democrazia Cristiana Christian Democracy party For example Toto s 1964 movie Che fine ha fatto Toto Baby a parody of What Ever Happened to Baby Jane included a humorous celebration of cannabis 8 in an era when drugs were perceived by the Italian audience as something exotic depraved and dangerous 9 Writing edit During the 1950s he started to compose poetry The best known is probably A Livella in which an arrogant rich man and a humble poor man meet after their deaths and discuss their differences Toto was also a songwriter Malafemmena Wayward Woman dedicated to his wife Diana after they separated is considered a classic of the Neapolitan popular music 10 Personal life edit nbsp Toto in 1943Toto had a reputation as a playboy One of his lovers the well known chanteuse and dancer Liliana Castagnola it committed suicide after their relationship ended 11 This tragedy marked his life He buried Liliana in his family s chapel and named his only daughter Liliana born 10 May 1933 to his wife Diana Bandini Rogliani whom he married in 1935 Another personal tragedy was the premature birth of his son Massenzio in 1954 The child died a few hours later He was the son of Toto s mistress Franca Faldini 12 During a tour in 1956 he lost most of his eyesight due to an eye infection that he had ignored to avoid cancelling his show and disappointing his fans Arguably however the handicap almost never affected his schedule and acting abilities Toto died at the age of 69 on 15 April 1967 in Rome after a series of heart attacks Due to overwhelming demand there were no fewer than three funeral services the first in Rome a second in his birth city of Naples and a few days later in a third one by the local Camorra boss an empty casket was carried along the packed streets of the popular Rione Sanita quarter where he was born 13 Noble titles editIn 1946 when the Consulta Araldica the body that advised the Kingdom of Italy on matters of nobility ceased operations the Tribunal of Naples recognized his numerous titles so his complete name was changed from Antonio Clemente to Antonio Griffo Focas Flavio Ducas Komnenos Gagliardi de Curtis of Byzantium His Imperial Highness Palatine Count Knight of the Holy Roman Empire Exarch of Ravenna Duke of Macedonia and Illyria Prince of Constantinople Cilicia Thessaly Pontus Moldavia Dardania Peloponnesus Count of Cyprus and Epirus Count and Duke of Drivasto and Durazzo For someone born and raised in one of the poorest Neapolitan neighbourhoods this must have been quite an achievement but in claiming the titles at the time they had become meaningless the comedian also mocked them for their intrinsic worthlessness In fact when he was not using his stage name Toto he mostly referred to himself simply as Antonio de Curtis 3 Filmography editActor edit Toto starred in 97 films Hands Off Me 1937 as Antonio Toto Toretota Mad Animals 1939 as Toto Barone Tolomeo dei Tolomei Saint John the Beheaded 1940 as Mastro Agostino Miciacio The Happy Ghost 1941 as Nicolino amp Gelsomino amp Antonino Two Hearts Among the Beasts 1943 as Toto Arcobaleno it 1943 Romulus and the Sabines 1945 as Aristide Tromboni The Two Orphans 1947 as Gasparre Toto Tours Italy 1948 as Prof Toto Casamandrei Fear and Sand 1948 as Nicolino Capece The Firemen of Viggiu 1949 as The Suitor Disguises Himself as Dummy Band Leader Yvonne of the Night 1949 as Nino il fantasista Toto Looks for a House 1949 as Beniamino Lomacchio The Emperor of Capri 1949 as Antonio De Fazio Toto Le Moko 1949 as Antonio Lumaconi Toto le Moko Side Street Story 1950 as Pasquale Miele Figaro Here Figaro There 1950 as Figaro Toto Looks for a Wife 1950 as Toto Toto Tarzan 1950 as Antonio Della Buffas Bluebeard s Six Wives 1950 as Toto Esposito Toto the Sheik 1950 as Antonio Sapore il maggiordomo 47 morto che parla 1950 as Il barone Antonio Peletti Toto the Third Man 1951 as Piero Paolo Toto Seven Hours of Trouble 1951 as Toto De Pasquale Cops and Robbers 1951 as Ferdinando Esposito Toto in Color 1952 as Antonio Scannagatti Toto and the King of Rome 1952 as Ercole Pappalardo Toto and the Women 1952 as Antonio Scaparro One of Those 1953 as Rocco Man Beast and Virtue 1953 as Prof Paolino Neapolitan Turk 1953 as Felice Sciosciammocca Funniest Show on Earth 1953 as Tottons il clown Una signora del pubblico Of Life and Love 1954 as Rosario Chiarchiaro segment La patente Where Is Freedom 1954 as Salvatore Lojacono A Slice of Life 1954 as Il fotografo Poverty and Nobility 1954 as Felice Sciosciammocca The Doctor of the Mad 1954 as Felice Sciosciammocca The Three Thieves 1954 as Tapioca Toto Seeks Peace 1954 as Gennaro Piselli The Gold of Naples 1954 as Don Saverio Petrillo segment Il guappo Toto and Carolina 1955 as Antonio Caccavallo Toto in Hell 1955 as Antonio Marchi March Antonio Carousel of Variety 1955 Are We Men or Corporals 1955 as Toto Esposito Destination Piovarolo 1955 as Antonio La Quaglia Roman Tales 1955 as Professore Semprini Il coraggio 1955 as Gennaro Vaccariello The Band of Honest Men 1956 as Antonio Buonocore Toto lascia o raddoppia 1956 as Duca Gagliardo della Forcoletta Toto Peppino and the Hussy 1956 as Antonio Caponi Toto Peppino and the Outlaws 1956 as Antonio The Lady Doctor 1957 as Michele Mike Spillone Toto and Marcellino 1958 as Il professore The Law Is the Law 1958 as Giuseppe La Paglia Big Deal on Madonna Street 1958 as Dante Cruciani Toto Peppino and the Fanatics 1958 as Ragionier Antonio Vignanelli Toto in Paris 1958 as Marchese Gastone de Chemantel Chateau Boiron il vagabondo Toto Toto in the Moon 1958 as Pasquale Belafronte Legs of Gold 1958 as barone Luigi Fontana Toto in Madrid 1959 as Toto Scorceletti The Overtaxed 1959 as Torquato Pezzella The Thieves 1959 as Commissario Di Sapio You re on Your Own 1959 as Il nonno illuminato La cambiale 1959 as Cesare Posalaquaglia Tough Guys 1960 as L Algerino Gentlemen Are Born 1960 as Ottone Degli Ulivi detto Zaza Toto Fabrizi and the Young People Today 1960 as Antonio Cocozza Letto a tre piazze 1960 as Antonio Di Cosimo The Passionate Thief 1960 as Umberto Infortunio Pennazzuto Who Hesitates Is Lost 1960 as Antonio Guardalavecchia Toto ciak 1960 as Toto Toto Peppino e la dolce vita 1961 as Antonio Barbacane Sua Eccellenza si fermo a mangiare 1961 as The So Called Dr Biagio Tanzarella Tototruffa 62 1961 as Antonio Peluffo The Two Marshals 1961 as Antonio Capurro Toto vs Maciste 1962 as Totokamen Sabachi Toto Diabolicus 1962 as Marquis Galeazzo di Torrealta Gen Scipione di Torrealta Prof Carlo di Torrealta Baroness Laudomia di Torrealta Mons Antonino di Torrealta Pasquale Bonocore Lo smemorato di Collegno 1962 as Lo smemorato Toto and Peppino Divided in Berlin 1962 as Antonio La Puzza Canarinis Toto s First Night 1962 as Nini The Two Colonels 1962 as Colonnello Di Maggio The Shortest Day 1962 as Frate bersagliere Toto vs the Four 1963 as Antonio Saracino The Monk of Monza 1963 as Pasquale Cicciacalda Don Manuel Toto and Cleopatra 1963 as Mark Antony Totonno Le motorizzate 1963 as Urbano Cacace segment Il Vigile Ignoto Sexy Toto 1963 as Nini Cantachiaro Gli onorevoli 1963 as Antonio La Trippa The Commandant 1963 as Col Antonio Cavalli Toto vs the Black Pirate 1964 as Jose Beautiful Families 1964 as Filiberto Comanducci segment Amare e un po morire What Ever Happened to Baby Toto 1964 as Toto Baby il Padre Toto of Arabia 1965 as Toto Latin Lovers 1965 as Antonio Gargiulo segment Amore e morte The Mandrake 1965 as Il Frate Rita the American Girl 1965 as Serafino Benvenuti The Hawks and the Sparrows 1966 as Innocenti Toto Brother Ciccillo Treasure of San Gennaro 1966 as Don Vincenzo The Witches 1967 as Ciancicato Miao segment La terra vista dalla luna The Head of the Family 1968 as Man at Funeral uncredited released posthumously Caprice Italian Style 1968 as Anziano signore segment Mostro della domenica Il Iago segment Che cosa sono le nuvole final film role released posthumously Screenwriter edit Il medico dei pazzi Toto all inferno Siamo uomini o caporali Il coraggio I due marescialliTV editTuttoToto 1967 aired posthumously See also editMalafemmena a 1951 song written by TotoNotes edit Toto is a common pet name for Antonio in Naples and surroundings a contraction from the Neapolitan dialect nickname Totonno References edit UN ECLATANTE PRETESA AL TRONO DI BISANZIO IL CASO DE CURTIS in Italian Retrieved 5 March 2023 Cammarota Il cinema di Toto Fanucci Editore 1985 a b c d e Domenico de Fabio Omaggio a Antonio de Curtis in arte Toto l infanzia Antoniodecurtis com in Italian Retrieved 24 December 2016 Il pianeta Toto Antoniodecurtis org in Italian Retrieved 24 December 2016 Tutti i film di Toto al cinema in Italian Retrieved 20 December 2022 Capriccio all italiana l ultimo film interpretato da Toto in Italian 5 May 2021 Retrieved 20 December 2022 Toto 54 anni senza il principe della risata in Italian 15 April 2021 Retrieved 20 December 2022 Che fine ha fatto Toto Baby in Italian Retrieved 20 December 2022 Storia della tossicodipendenza in Italian Retrieved 20 December 2022 Domenico de Fabio Omaggio a Antonio de Curtis in arte Toto Malafemmena Antoniodecurtis com in Italian Retrieved 1 July 2017 Toto e la relazione pericolosa con Liliana Castagnola Che si uccise per lui Ora non guardero piu nessuno in Italian corriere it 17 August 2017 Retrieved 26 April 2020 Toto chi e la compagna Franca Faldini carriera e vita privata in Italian viagginews com 4 August 2019 Retrieved 26 April 2020 Quel 15 aprile 1967 Antoniodecurtis com in Italian Retrieved 10 September 2017 Bibliography editGiancarlo Governi Il pianeta Toto Gremese 1992 ISBN 887605703X Liliana De Curtis Matilde Amorosi Toto a prescindere Mondadori 1992 ISBN 8804584521 Ennio Bispuri Toto principe clown Guida Editori 1997 ISBN 8871881575 Alberto Anile Il cinema di Toto 1930 1945 l estro funambolo e l ameno spettro Le mani 1997 ISBN 8880120514 Associazione Antonio De Curtis Toto partenopeo e parte napoletano il teatro la poesia la musica Marsilio 1998 ISBN 8831770861 Alberto Anile I film di Toto 1946 1967 la maschera tradita Le mani 1998 Costanzo Ioni Ruggero Guarini Tutto Toto Gremese Editore 1999 ISBN 8877423277 Ennio Bispuri Vita di Toto Gremese Editore 2000 ISBN 8884400023 Franca Faldini Goffredo Fofi Toto l uomo e la maschera L Ancora del Mediterraneo 2000 ISBN 8883250133 Paolo Pistolese Toto stars and stripes Cinecitta 2000 Orio Caldiron Toto Gremese Editore 2001 ISBN 8877424133 Antonio Napolitano Toto uno e centomila Tempo Lungo Ed 2001 ISBN 8887480141 Fabio Rossi La lingua in gioco da Toto a lezione di retorica Bulzoni 2002 ISBN 888319697X Orio Caldiron Il principe Toto Gremese Editore 2002 ISBN 8884402166 Liliana De Curtis Toto mio padre Rizzoli 2002 ISBN 8817117579 Daniela Aronica Gino Frezza Raffaele Pinto Toto Linguaggi e maschere del comico Carocci 2003 ISBN 8843027867 Patricia Bianchi Nicola De Blasi Toto parole di attore e di poeta Dante amp Descartes 2007 ISBN 8861570127 Sonia Pedalino Toto e la maschera Firenze Atheneum 2007 ISBN 8872553040 Edmondo Capecelatro Daniele Gallo Toto vita e arte di un genio Viator 2008 ISBN 8890387203 Liliana De Curtis Matilde Amorosi Malafemmena il romanzo dell unico vero grande amore di Toto Mondadori 2009 ISBN 8804584521 Ornella Di Russo Cogito ergo De Curtis Fermenti 2013 ISBN 8897171389 External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Toto Site of Toto Antonio De Curtis Omaggio a Antonio De Curtis in arte Toto Antonio De Curtis e Toto vita e opere Tribute to Toto in Italian Toto at IMDb Tribute to Toto in La Patria Grande de Caracas in Spanish and Italian Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Toto amp oldid 1217186453, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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