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Despite her self-deprecating reluctance, she also sang in several films, most notably her English-language films ''Hot Shots!'' and ''Big Top Pee-Wee''. She also recorded two [[LP record|LPs]] in 1987,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://gazzettadelsud.virtualnewspaper.it/gdsstorico/books/19870418catanzaro/#16/ |title=Le storie di Ferrara si girano nell'Istria |publisher=gazzettadelsud.virtualnewspaper.it |date=18 April 1987 |accessdate=2013-10-24}}</ref> the song 'Maybe Once More' for ''L'inverno'' and 'Piangi Roma' for ''[[Giulia Doesn't Date at Night]]'' (featuring [[Baustelle]]), the latter of which won her a Silver Ribbon award for Best Song.<ref name="RollingStone-Ribbon">{{cite web|url=http://www.rollingstonemagazine.it/musica/news-musica/il-nastro-dargento-ai-baustelle/ |title=Il nastro d’argento ai Baustelle |publisher=rollingstonemagazine.it |date=30 June 2009 |accessdate=2013-07-17}}</ref>
Despite her self-deprecating reluctance, she also sang in several films, most notably her English-language films ''Hot Shots!'' and ''Big Top Pee-Wee''. She also recorded two [[LP record|LPs]] in 1987,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://gazzettadelsud.virtualnewspaper.it/gdsstorico/books/19870418catanzaro/#16/ |title=Le storie di Ferrara si girano nell'Istria |publisher=gazzettadelsud.virtualnewspaper.it |date=18 April 1987 |accessdate=2013-10-24}}</ref> the song 'Maybe Once More' for ''L'inverno'' and 'Piangi Roma' for ''[[Giulia Doesn't Date at Night]]'' (featuring [[Baustelle]]), the latter of which won her a Silver Ribbon award for Best Song.<ref name="RollingStone-Ribbon">{{cite web|url=http://www.rollingstonemagazine.it/musica/news-musica/il-nastro-dargento-ai-baustelle/ |title=Il nastro d’argento ai Baustelle |publisher=rollingstonemagazine.it |date=30 June 2009 |accessdate=2013-07-17}}</ref>


She is a member of [[Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences|AMPAS]] thanks to the invitation of [[Jack Lemmon]] and [[Walter Matthau]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://archivio.voxnews.it/cinema/186-intervista-a-valeria-golino-laq-charlie-chaplinq-del-2000-.html |title=Intervista a Valeria Golino. La "Charlie Chaplin" del 2000 |publisher=voxnews.it |date=23 June 2010 |accessdate=2013-07-23 |deadurl = yes}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oscars.org/about/join-academy |title=Academy Membership |publisher=Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences |date=23 January 2016 |accessdate=23 January 2016}}</ref>
She is a member of [[Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences|AMPAS]] thanks to the invitation of [[Jack Lemmon]] and [[Walter Matthau]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://archivio.voxnews.it/cinema/186-intervista-a-valeria-golino-laq-charlie-chaplinq-del-2000-.html |title=Intervista a Valeria Golino. La "Charlie Chaplin" del 2000 |publisher=voxnews.it |date=23 June 2010 |accessdate=2013-07-23 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=http://web.archive.org/web/20160128145816/http://archivio.voxnews.it/cinema/186-intervista-a-valeria-golino-laq-charlie-chaplinq-del-2000-.html |archivedate=28 January 2016 }}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oscars.org/about/join-academy |title=Academy Membership |publisher=Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences |date=23 January 2016 |accessdate=23 January 2016}}</ref>


==Filmography==
==Filmography==

Revision as of 04:14, 31 March 2016

Valeria Golino
Valeria Golino at 2015 Cannes Film Festival
Born (1965-10-22) 22 October 1965 (age 59)
Naples, Italy
OccupationActress
Years active1983–present
Partner(s)Peter Del Monte (1985-1987)
Benicio del Toro (1988-1992)
Fabrizio Bentivoglio (1993-2001)
Andrea Di Stefano (2002-2005)
Riccardo Scamarcio (2006-present)

Valeria Golino (born 22 October 1965)[1][2] is an Italian actress and director. She is best known to English-language audiences for her role in the film Rain Man (1988), and the Hot Shots! films. In addition to David di Donatello, Silver Ribbon, Golden Ciak and Italian Golden Globe awards, she is also one of the three actresses who won the Best Actress award at the Venice Film Festival multiple times.

Early life

Golino was born in Naples, Italy, to an Italian father who was a Germanist and scholar, and a Greek mother, Lalla,[3] who was a painter; one of her grandmothers was Egyptian-French.[4][5] She grew up in an "artistic household"[6] and, after her parents split, was raised between Athens and Sorrento (Naples).[7] Golino is the niece of L'Espresso journalist Enzo Golino; her brother is a musician. As a child her mother would frequently take her to the cinema and it is thanks to her that she quickly became interested in films. But in spite of this, she never thought about pursuing a film career until she made her first movie: in fact she wanted to be a cardiologist.[8] She was diagnosed with scoliosis at 11 and had to have a steel rod implanted in her back for five years;[9] she remained in Chicago for six months where she learned to speak English.[10] At 14 she started to work as a model in Athens,[11] Milan (for Vogue magazine), London and Los Angeles: she shot commercials for beers, perfumes and makeups and modeled bathing suits and jeans.[12] An absent-minded student, she dropped out of high school after her first film.

Career

1983-1987

Golino never formally studied acting.[13] Her career started by chance when her uncle Enzo received a phone call from director Lina Wertmüller, who was searching for a young girl for her movie, and encouraged Golino to go to Wertmuller's house and meet her.[6] The two met and Valeria was eventually cast in her film debut A Joke of Destiny (1983), alongside Ugo Tognazzi after an audition where she performed Shakespeare.[14] Despite her parents' reservations and Wertmuller's demanding on-set behavior, she liked the experience so much that she decided to pursue an acting career. She quit modeling, a profession that she never found fulfilling or interesting, and started to study diction and elocution. Among her early auditions were Una spina nel cuore (an audition that she called "distasteful") and The Name of the Rose[15] but she was passed over for both films. She was offered roles in Giochi d'estate (1984) and other similarly themed romantic films about teenagers, but she turned them down[15] to focus on smaller and more challenging projects.

She followed up her debut with a string of independent films, including roles in My Dearest Son and Little Flames (both 1985), her first leading role, both of which won her a Golden Globe award for Best Breakthrough Actress. Later that year she was involved in a car accident which displaced the metal bar in her back and had to have surgery in order to fix it: she was bedridden for five months.[3] Her true star-making role came the following year, when she played the life-loving cleaning lady who romances two different men in A Tale of Love by Francesco Maselli. Her vibrant performance received rave reviews and garnered her two prizes at the 1986 Venice Film Festival: the official Best Actress award (now called Volpi Cup) and the Golden Ciak award. The same film also won her the oldest and most prestigious critics prize of the Italian cinema: the Silver Ribbon award for Best Actress.

Her following projects were once again independent, auteur-driven films: The Gold Rimmed Glasses and Three Sisters. She was supposed to reunite with Maselli for his following film L'uomo della casa di fronte, co-starring Marcello Mastroianni, but the project never got off the ground.[16] The same director then moved on to another film, Codice privato, and Golino turned down the role that was eventually played by Ornella Muti.[17]

1988-present

She moved to Los Angeles and began to work in Hollywood, with the movie Big Top Pee-Wee (1988). She was cast in Rain Man (also 1988), as the girlfriend of Tom Cruise's chararacter, and the comedy films Hot Shots! (1991) and Hot Shots! Part Deux (1993). Her character's nationality in Rain Man was changed from American to Italian to accommodate her accent.[17] Even though she was known as a dramatic actress in Italy, most of the offers she received in Hollywood were for comedies.[18]

She auditioned for female roles in Pretty Woman and Flatliners but both times she lost the part to Julia Roberts during the final audition.[19] She was first runner-up for both roles and, in the case of Pretty Woman, she revealed many years later: "I was in the running until the final audition: it came to down to Julia Roberts and me. The director asked us to walk in the same corridor, wearing the same clothes and makeup. As soon as I saw her, I knew that she would have been chosen. And since she knew that, she told me: 'Go and get them, big mama!' I wouldn't have dared to say that to my rival. I would have been good in that film but she was perfect".[11] She also turned down the leading role in the Ken Loach film Hidden Agenda, which she called "an offer that I still regret having declined."[20]

In 1993 she was heavily involved in producing and starring in an independent feature film by James Merendino named Cat in the Box (it was never made) and because of that, she was forced to turn down a role in a movie directed by Carlo Verdone.[21]

The following year she was offered the female leading role in True Lies but she had to turn it down for scheduling conflicts with I Sfagi tou kokora (1996), an independent film shot in Cyprus that she desperately wanted to be part of (she joined the film in 1992 while it was still in pre-production).[22] Later that year she was supposed to star with Gian Maria Volontè in the film Treni sull'acqua: the project would have marked her third collaboration with director Peter Del Monte but it was cancelled after Volonté's death.[23]

In early 1996 she was supposed to play a journalist in the film Bravo Randy, directed by Alessandro D'Alatri and also starring Jovanotti, Greta Scacchi and Olivia d'Abo. Jovanotti was cast in the titular role, a tramp who falls into a coma after an accident, and Scacchi would have played a doctor.[24] However the project fell apart just a few months before shooting was slated to begin: fearing a lack of influence, the Italian production company blocked the funds as the film would have been shot in California.[25]

In January 2001 she was supposed to star with Claudio Amendola in a TV mini-series called Cuore di ghiaccio, directed by Luciano Casciani, produced by Mediaset and set in Cefalù, but the project never took off the ground.[26]

She had a supporting role in the successful French thriller 36, Quai des Orfèvres (2004) and a leading role in Cash (2008), although the producers of the film had wanted Kristin Scott Thomas instead.[22] Her role as Irene in Sacred Heart (2004) had been written specifically for her by director Ferzan Ozpetek, but she was forced to abandon the project for personal reasons.[27] She was replaced by Barbora Bobuľová.

In 2005, she was offered the leading role in Fine pena mai (2008) but she turned it down, considering herself to be too old for the part. The role was eventually played by Valentina Cervi.[28]

In 2006 Theodoros Angelopoulos cast her in The Dust of Time (2008) after being impressed by Golino's work in Respiro. However the many delays in the shooting forced her to drop out of the project in late 2007 for scheduling conflicts.[29] She was replaced by Irène Jacob.

In 2009 she was the subject of the monograph Valeria Golino: Respiro d'attrice by Massimo Causo.[30]

The following year she was offered the chance to direct a short film by the company Pasta Garofalo, Armandino e il Madre, for which she also wrote the script.

Golino's first feature film as director, Honey (2013), was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 2013 Cannes Film Festival and won a commendation from the Ecumenical Jury.[31]

Despite her self-deprecating reluctance, she also sang in several films, most notably her English-language films Hot Shots! and Big Top Pee-Wee. She also recorded two LPs in 1987,[32] the song 'Maybe Once More' for L'inverno and 'Piangi Roma' for Giulia Doesn't Date at Night (featuring Baustelle), the latter of which won her a Silver Ribbon award for Best Song.[33]

She is a member of AMPAS thanks to the invitation of Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau.[34][35]

Filmography

Acting

Directing

Music videos

She also appeared in several music videos:

Awards and nominations

Event Year Film Award Category Result
Annecy Italian Film Festival, France 2012 Kryptonite! Best Actress Award Won[36]
Athens Panorama of European Cinema, Greece 2009 Giulia Doesn't Date at Night Special Award for Acting Won[37]
Barcelona Italian Film Festival, Spain 2013 - Honorary CSCI Award Won[38]
Bari International Film Festival, Italy 2014 Come il vento Italian Competition Award Best Actress Won[39]
Brussels European Film Festival, Belgium 2013 Honey Euromillions Audience Award Won[40]
Studio L'Équipe Award Won[40]
Busto Arsizio Film Festival, Italy 2003 Respiro Best Actress Award Won[41]
Cannes Film Festival, France 2013 Honey Special Mention of the Ecumenical Jury Won[31]
Golden Camera Award Nominated[42]
Un Certain Regard Award Nominated[42]
Capri Hollywood, Italy 2013 Come il vento Capri European Actress Award Won[43]
Castle of Precicchie Prize, Italy 2014 - Castle of Precicchie Prize Won[44]
Cervia Spettacoli e Dintorni Festival, Italy 1986 - Best Newcomer Award Won[45]
Cinema Italian Style, USA 2006 - Innovator Award Won[46]
David di Donatello Awards, Italy 2015 The Invisible Boy David di Donatello Best Supporting Actress Nominated
2014 Human Capital David di Donatello Best Supporting Actress Won[47]
Honey David di Donatello Best New Director Nominated[48]
Best Screenplay Nominated[48]
2012 Kryptonite! David di Donatello Best Actress Nominated[49]
2009 Giulia Doesn't Date at Night David di Donatello Best Actress Nominated[50]
2008 Quiet Chaos David di Donatello Best Supporting Actress Nominated[51]
2006 Mario's War David di Donatello Best Actress Won[52]
2003 Respiro David di Donatello Best Actress Nominated[53]
1998 Le acrobate David di Donatello Best Actress Nominated[54]
1988 The Gold Rimmed Glasses David di Donatello Best Actress Nominated[55]
1987 A Tale of Love David di Donatello Best Actress Nominated[56]
Eolie Film Festival, Italy 1987 - Plate of the City of Lipari Won[57]
European Film Awards 2013 Honey European Film Award Discovery of the Year Nominated[58]
2003 Respiro Audience Award Best Actress Nominated[59]
Federazione Italiana Cinema d'Essai, Italy 2011 Kryptonite! FICE Award Best Actress Won[60]
2006 Our Country FICE Award Best Actress Won[61]
2005 Mario's War FICE Award Best Actress Won[62]
Festival delle Cerase, Italy 2007 Mario's War Winter Award Won[63]
Flaiano International Awards, Italy 2013 Honey Golden Pegasus Best Director Won[64]
2006 Mario's War Golden Pegasus Best Actress Won[65]
Gallio Film Festival, Italy 2013 Honey Best Screenplay Award Won[66]
Gavoi Film Festival, Italy 2005 - Honorary Silver Tumbarinu Won[67]
Giffoni Film Festival, Italy 2011 - Giffoni Award Won[68]
2002 Respiro Bronze Gryphon Best Actress Won[69]
Golden Ciak Awards, Italy 2015 The Invisible Boy Golden Ciak Best Supporting Actress Nominated[70]
2014 Honey Golden Ciak Best First Feature Won[71]
Best Screenplay Nominated[72]
2012 Kryptonite! Golden Ciak Best Actress Won[73]
2011 L'amore buio Golden Ciak Best Supporting Actress Nominated[74]
2008 Quiet Chaos Golden Ciak Best Supporting Actress Nominated[75]
1987 A Tale of Love Golden Ciak Best Actress Won[76]
Golden Globe Awards, Italy 2013 Honey Golden Globe Best Debut Feature Film Won[77]
2012 Kryptonite! Golden Globe Best Actress Nominated[78]
2006 Mario's War Golden Globe Best Actress Won[79]
2004 Take Me Away Golden Globe Best Actress Nominated[80]
2002 L'inverno Golden Globe Best Actress Nominated[81]
1986 Little Flames Golden Globe Best Breakthrough Actress Won[79]
My Dearest Son
Golden Goblet Awards, Italy 1997 Le acrobate Golden Goblet Best Actress Won[82]
Golden Graal Awards, Italy 2009 Quiet Chaos Golden Graal Best Dramatic Actress Nominated[83]
2008 The Girl by the Lake Golden Graal Best Dramatic Actress Won[84]
2007 Mario's War Golden Graal Best Dramatic Actress Nominated[85]
2006 Texas Golden Graal Best Dramatic Actress Nominated[86]
2005 36 Quai des Orfèvres Golden Graal Best International Performer Won[87]
Golden Sacher Awards, Italy 1997 Le acrobate Golden Sacher Best Actress Won[88]
Haifa International Film Festival, Israel 2013 Honey Special Mention of the Jury Won[89]
Ischia Global Film and Music Festival, Italy 2013 Honey Breakout Italian Director of the Year Award Won[90]
Kinéo Awards, Italy 2013 Honey Kinéo Award Won[91]
2012 Kryptonite! Kinéo Award Best Actress Nominated[92]
2009 Giulia Doesn't Date at Night Kinéo Award Best Actress Nominated[93]
2008 The Girl by the Lake Kinéo Award Best Supporting Actress Nominated[94]
Quiet Chaos Kinéo Award Best Supporting Actress Nominated[94]
2003 Respiro Kinéo Award Best Actress Won[95]
Lecce European Film Festival, Italy 2007 - Honorary Award Won[96]
Ljubljana International Film Festival, Slovenia 2013 Honey Kingfisher Award Won[97]
Los Angeles Italia, USA 2014 - Excellence Award Won[98]
Lux Prize 2013 Honey Lux Prize 2nd place[99]
Magna Graecia Film Festival, Italy 2013 Honey Best First Feature Award Won[100]
Mantova Film Festival, Italy 2013 Honey Golden Laurel Won[101]
Maremetraggio International Festival, Italy 2012 Kryptonite! Ippocampo Competition Award Best Actress Won[102]
Marzamemi Border Film Festival, Italy 2007 - WindJet Award Won[103]
Mons International Love Film Festival, Belgium 2003 Respiro Best Actress Award Won[104]
New Italian Cinema Events Festival, Italy 2012 Kryptonite! Susan Batson Award Best Acting Performance Won[105]
Nice Italian Film Festival, France 1985 My Dearest Son Best Newcomer Award Won[106]
Primavera del Cinema Italiano Festival, Italy 2009 Giulia Doesn't Date at Night Federico II Award Best Actress Won[107]
Rome Film Festival, Italy 2013 Come il vento L.A.R.A. Award Won[108]
Sergio Amidei Prize 2013 Honey Sergio Amidei Prize Won[109]
Silver Ribbon Awards, Italy 2014 Come il vento Silver Ribbon Best Actress Nominated[110]
2013 Honey Silver Ribbon Best Debut Feature Film Won[111]
2012 Kryptonite! Silver Ribbon Best Actress Nominated[112]
2011 Armandino e il Madre Silver Ribbon Best Debut Short Film Won[113]
Best Short Film Nominated[114]
2010 The Cézanne Affair Silver Ribbon Best Actress Nominated[115]
2009 Giulia Doesn't Date at Night Silver Ribbon Best Original Song Won[33]
Best Actress Nominated[116]
2007 Mario's War Silver Ribbon Best Actress Nominated[117]
2006 Texas Silver Ribbon Best Actress Nominated[118]
2004 Take Me Away Silver Ribbon Best Actress Nominated[119]
2002 Respiro Silver Ribbon Best Actress Won[120]
1999 Shooting the Moon Silver Ribbon Best Actress Nominated[121]
1989 Rain Man Silver Ribbon Best Supporting Actress Nominated[122]
1988 Three Sisters Silver Ribbon Best Actress Nominated[123]
1987 A Tale of Love Silver Ribbon Best Actress Won[124]
1986 Little Flames Silver Ribbon Best Actress Nominated[125]
Sulmona Film Festival, Italy 2002 Respiro Best Actress Award Won[126]
Taormina Film Festival, Italy 2006 Mario's War Best Actress Award Won[127]
- Taormina Arte Award for Cinematic Excellence Won[128]
Terra di Siena Film Festival, Italy 2009 - Honorary Award Won[129]
Tétouan International Mediterranean Festival, Morocco 2014 Honey Best First Work Award Won[130]
Thessaloniki International Film Festival, Greece 2006 - Honorary Golden Alexander Won[131]
1996 I sfagi tou kokora Greek Competition Award Best Actress Won[132]
Trani Film Festival, Italy 2002 - Stupor Mundi Award Won[133]
Valenciennes Festival 2 Cinéma, France 2014 Come il vento Best Actress Award Won[134]
Vasto Film Festival, Italy 2012 - Honorary Award Won[135]
Venice Film Festival, Italy 2015 For Your Love Volpi Cup Best Actress Won[136]
Pasinetti Award Best Actress Won[137]
1986 A Tale of Love Best Actress Award Won[138]
Golden Ciak Best Actress Won[139]
Viareggio EuropaCinema Festival, Italy 2003 Take Me Away EuropaCinema Award Best Actress Won[140]
Vittorio De Sica Awards, Italy 2013 Honey Vittorio De Sica Award Won[141]
1986 - Vittorio De Sica Award Won[142]

References

  1. ^ Especially now that I have turned forty, I am worried about showing my body. "Valeria Golino: "A quarant’anni mi vergogno a recitare nuda"". ilgiornale.it. 23 June 2006. Retrieved 5 September 2013. {{cite web}}: C1 control character in |title= at position 27 (help)
  2. ^ So is she, Valeria Golino, a forty-year-old. Not quite: she doesn't take advantage of the Internet's inaccuracy which says she is a year younger - Lord knows how many women would have - and instead specifies having turned forty-one on October 22nd. "Valeria Golino". ricerca.repubblica.it. 5 November 2006. Retrieved 5 September 2013.
  3. ^ a b "Valeria Golino: "Voglio fare la Magnani"" (PDF). archiviostorico.unita.it. 4 September 1986. Retrieved 21 July 2013.
  4. ^ Marin, Rick (6 June 1993). "UP AND COMING: Valeria Golino; She Made Her Name Popping an Olive". The New York Times.
  5. ^ "Valeria Golino Biography (1966-)". Filmreference.com. 22 October 1966. Retrieved 8 October 2010.
  6. ^ a b Walter Chaw (25 May 2003). ""Viva Valeria!": Film Freak Central Interviews Actress Valeria Golino". Filmfreakcentral.net. Retrieved 8 October 2010.
  7. ^ Meyers, Kate (20 September 1991). "Valeria Golino | The Indian Runner | Close-up | Movies | Entertainment Weekly". Ew.com. Retrieved 8 October 2010.
  8. ^ "Valeria Golino: "Da piccola volevo diventare cardiologa"". ecodelcinema.com. 13 July 2011. Retrieved 22 July 2013.
  9. ^ "Valeria Golino, That Daring Young Woman Who Kisses Pee-Wee Herman with the Greatest of Ease". people.com. 8 August 1988. Retrieved 26 July 2013.
  10. ^ "In step with Valeria Golino". news.google.com. 29 September 1991. Retrieved 30 September 2013.
  11. ^ a b "Valeria Golino: "Sono allegra, ma anche no"". archivio.grazia.it. 23 November 2010. Retrieved 17 July 2013.
  12. ^ "Lui, lei, l'altro con tanta tenerezza". ricerca.repubblica.it. 4 September 1986. Retrieved 24 July 2013.
  13. ^ "il " colpo segreto " di Valeria Golino". archiviostorico.corriere.it. 7 January 1992. Retrieved 23 July 2013.
  14. ^ "Shooting stars: 'Big Top's Golino Wants More Than a Big Kiss From Film". latimes.com. 17 August 1988. Retrieved 30 September 2013.
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  16. ^ "Da televisione culturale a canale alternativo: questo il futuro che s'è proposto Raitre". gazzettadelsud.virtualnewspaper.it. 29 January 1987. Retrieved 24 October 2013.
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  19. ^ "Amazing Grazia under pressure". telegraph.co.uk. 22 July 2003. Retrieved 17 July 2013.
  20. ^ "Interview : Valeria Golino pour MIELE". cinemateaser.com. 25 September 2013. Retrieved 27 September 2013.
  21. ^ "Valeria Golino rinuncia a Verdone per James Merendino". gazzettadelsud.virtualnewspaper.it. 23 July 1993. Retrieved 25 October 2013.
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  33. ^ a b "Il nastro d'argento ai Baustelle". rollingstonemagazine.it. 30 June 2009. Retrieved 17 July 2013.
  34. ^ "Intervista a Valeria Golino. La "Charlie Chaplin" del 2000". voxnews.it. 23 June 2010. Archived from the original on 28 January 2016. Retrieved 23 July 2013. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  35. ^ "Academy Membership". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. 23 January 2016. Retrieved 23 January 2016.
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  42. ^ a b "List of the films competing for the Camera d'Or" (PDF). festival-cannes.fr. May 2013. Retrieved 28 May 2014.
  43. ^ "Golino e Harris attrici dell'anno". ansa.it. 15 December 2013. Retrieved 15 December 2013.
  44. ^ "Premio cinematografico e televisivo "Castello di Precicchie"". provincia.ancona.it. 11 July 2014. Retrieved 21 July 2014.
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  46. ^ "Cinecittà va a Los Angeles e premia Valeria Golino". corriere.it. 31 August 2006. Retrieved 30 June 2014.
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  49. ^ "2012 David di Donatello Awards - nominations". chinokino.com. 12 April 2012. Retrieved 17 July 2013.
  50. ^ "Le nomination dei David di Donatello". guide.supereva.it. April 2009. Retrieved 6 September 2013.
  51. ^ "Caos calmo piglia tutto". ricerca.repubblica.it. 21 March 2008. Retrieved 6 September 2013.
  52. ^ "Moretti trionfa ai David: "Il Caimano" è il miglior film". ricerca.repubblica.it. 21 April 2006. Retrieved 5 September 2013.
  53. ^ "Ozpetek contro Muccino testa a testa dalle sale ai David". ricerca.repubblica.it. 19 March 2003. Retrieved 4 September 2013.
  54. ^ "David di Donatello: Pieraccioni resta quasi a secco". adnkronos.com. 9 May 1998. Retrieved 27 August 2013.
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