Bud Spencer: Difference between revisions
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Pedersoli returned to Italy in 1949 to play [[water polo]] in Rome for Società Sportiva Lazio Nuoto and won the Italian swimming championships in freestyle and mixed relay teams. As a professional swimmer in his youth, Spencer was the first Italian to swim the 100 m [[Freestyle swimming|freestyle]] in less than one minute when on 19 September 1950 he swam the distance in 59.5 s in [[Salsomaggiore]].<ref name="AgendaDiana Salsomaggiore">{{cite web|url=http://www.agendadiana.com/visualizza_gara.php?id_gara=5789 |title=Italian swimming records |website=agendadiana.com |deadurl=unfit |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070318143329/http://www.agendadiana.com/visualizza_gara.php?id_gara=5789 |archivedate=18 March 2007 }}</ref> In 1949 he made his international debut and a year later he was called up for the [[1950 European Aquatics Championships|European championships]] in Vienna where he swam in two finals, finishing fifth in the 100 m and fourth in the relay 4 × 200 m. |
Pedersoli returned to Italy in 1949 to play [[water polo]] in Rome for Società Sportiva Lazio Nuoto and won the Italian swimming championships in freestyle and mixed relay teams. As a professional swimmer in his youth, Spencer was the first Italian to swim the 100 m [[Freestyle swimming|freestyle]] in less than one minute when on 19 September 1950 he swam the distance in 59.5 s in [[Salsomaggiore]].<ref name="AgendaDiana Salsomaggiore">{{cite web|url=http://www.agendadiana.com/visualizza_gara.php?id_gara=5789 |title=Italian swimming records |website=agendadiana.com |deadurl=unfit |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070318143329/http://www.agendadiana.com/visualizza_gara.php?id_gara=5789 |archivedate=18 March 2007 }}</ref> In 1949 he made his international debut and a year later he was called up for the [[1950 European Aquatics Championships|European championships]] in Vienna where he swam in two finals, finishing fifth in the 100 m and fourth in the relay 4 × 200 m. |
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In the [[1951 Mediterranean Games]] in [[Alexandria]] (Egypt), he won a silver medal in the same 100 m freestyle event.<ref name=sr/><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20070319021411/http://www.agendadiana.com/visualizza_gara.php?id_gara=8211 Mediterranean Games, 1951]. agendadiana.com</ref> Pedersoli participated in the [[1952 Summer Olympics]] in Helsinki, Finland, reaching the semi-finals in the [[Swimming at the 1952 Summer Olympics – Men's 100 metre freestyle|100 m freestyle]] (58.8 s heats, 58.9 s semi final).<ref name="Helsinki 1952">[http://www.la84foundation.org/6oic/OfficialReports/1952/OR1952.pdf Helsinki 1952 official report]. la84foundation.org.</ref> [[1956 Summer Olympics|Four years later]], in Melbourne, he also entered the semi-finals in the [[Swimming at the 1956 Summer Olympics – Men's 100 metre freestyle|same category]] (58.5 s heat, 59.0 s semi final).<ref name=sr/><ref name="Melbourne 1956">[http://www.la84foundation.org/6oic/OfficialReports/1956/OR1956.pdf Melbourne 1956 official report] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080912181829/http://www.la84foundation.org/6oic/OfficialReports/1956/OR1956.pdf |date=12 September 2008 }}. la84foundation.org.</ref> |
In the [[1951 Mediterranean Games]] in [[Alexandria]] (Egypt), he won a silver medal in the same 100 m freestyle event.<ref name=sr/><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20070319021411/http://www.agendadiana.com/visualizza_gara.php?id_gara=8211 Mediterranean Games, 1951]. agendadiana.com</ref> Pedersoli participated in the [[1952 Summer Olympics]] in Helsinki, Finland, reaching the semi-finals in the [[Swimming at the 1952 Summer Olympics – Men's 100 metre freestyle|100 m freestyle]] (58.8 s heats, 58.9 s semi final).<ref name="Helsinki 1952">[http://www.la84foundation.org/6oic/OfficialReports/1952/OR1952.pdf Helsinki 1952 official report] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080411091045/http://www.la84foundation.org/6oic/OfficialReports/1952/OR1952.pdf |date=11 April 2008 }}. la84foundation.org.</ref> [[1956 Summer Olympics|Four years later]], in Melbourne, he also entered the semi-finals in the [[Swimming at the 1956 Summer Olympics – Men's 100 metre freestyle|same category]] (58.5 s heat, 59.0 s semi final).<ref name=sr/><ref name="Melbourne 1956">[http://www.la84foundation.org/6oic/OfficialReports/1956/OR1956.pdf Melbourne 1956 official report] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080912181829/http://www.la84foundation.org/6oic/OfficialReports/1956/OR1956.pdf |date=12 September 2008 }}. la84foundation.org.</ref> |
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As a water polo player, he won the Italian Championship in 1954 with [[S.S. Lazio]]<ref name=sr/> and the gold medal at [[1955 Mediterranean Games]] in [[Barcelona]] with the Italian national team. His swimming career ended abruptly in 1957.<ref>[http://heyse-online.de/spencerhilldb/darsteller.php?darsteller=1 Bud Spencer: Biography], citation: "Ein Jahr nach seinen zweiten olympischen Spielen beendet Carlo plötzlich seine Schwimmerkarriere (...)"</ref> |
As a water polo player, he won the Italian Championship in 1954 with [[S.S. Lazio]]<ref name=sr/> and the gold medal at [[1955 Mediterranean Games]] in [[Barcelona]] with the Italian national team. His swimming career ended abruptly in 1957.<ref>[http://heyse-online.de/spencerhilldb/darsteller.php?darsteller=1 Bud Spencer: Biography], citation: "Ein Jahr nach seinen zweiten olympischen Spielen beendet Carlo plötzlich seine Schwimmerkarriere (...)"</ref> |
Revision as of 02:36, 4 May 2017
Bud Spencer | |
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![]() Spencer in June 2015 | |
Born | Carlo Pedersoli 31 October 1929 Naples, Italy |
Died | 27 June 2016 Rome, Italy | (aged 86)
Other names | Bud Spencer |
Occupation(s) | Actor Professional swimmer Water polo |
Years active | 1951–2010 |
Height | 194 cm (6 ft 4 in)[1] |
Spouse |
Maria Amato (m. 1960–2016) |
Children | 3 |
Carlo Pedersoli (31 October 1929 – 27 June 2016), professionally known as Bud Spencer, was an Italian actor, professional swimmer and water polo player. He is known for action-comedy roles with his long-time film partner Terence Hill. The duo "garnered world acclaim and attracted millions to theater seats".[2] Spencer and Hill appeared in, produced and directed over 20 films together.
A successful swimmer in his youth, he obtained a degree in law and registered several patents. Spencer also became a certified commercial airline and helicopter pilot, and supported and funded many children's charities, including the Spencer Scholarship Fund.[3]
Early life
Son of Alessandro Pedersoli and Rosa Facchetti, Carlo Pedersoli was born on 31 October 1929 in Santa Lucia, a historical rione in Naples[4] and in the same building as the writer Luciano De Crescenzo. Pedersoli started school in 1935, along with De Crescenzo. He played several sports and showed an aptitude for swimming, winning prizes. In 1940, due to his father's work, he moved to Rome, where he attended high school and joined a swimming club. He finished school before his seventeenth birthday with the highest marks and enrolled at Sapienza University of Rome, where he studied chemistry. In January 1947, the family moved to South America[5] and Pedersoli discontinued his studies. From 1947 to 1949, he worked in the Italian consulate in Recife, Brazil,[6] where he learned fluent Portuguese.
Swimming and water polo career
![]() Carlo Pedersoli in 1950 | |
Personal information | |
---|---|
National team | ![]() |
Born | Naples, Italy | 31 October 1929
Died | 27 June 2016 Rome | (aged 86)
Height | 1.92 m (6.3 ft)* |
Weight | 125 kg (276 lb) |
Sport | |
Sport | Swimming |
Strokes | Freestyle, water polo |
Club | Società Sportiva Lazio Nuoto |
Pedersoli returned to Italy in 1949 to play water polo in Rome for Società Sportiva Lazio Nuoto and won the Italian swimming championships in freestyle and mixed relay teams. As a professional swimmer in his youth, Spencer was the first Italian to swim the 100 m freestyle in less than one minute when on 19 September 1950 he swam the distance in 59.5 s in Salsomaggiore.[7] In 1949 he made his international debut and a year later he was called up for the European championships in Vienna where he swam in two finals, finishing fifth in the 100 m and fourth in the relay 4 × 200 m.
In the 1951 Mediterranean Games in Alexandria (Egypt), he won a silver medal in the same 100 m freestyle event.[1][8] Pedersoli participated in the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, Finland, reaching the semi-finals in the 100 m freestyle (58.8 s heats, 58.9 s semi final).[9] Four years later, in Melbourne, he also entered the semi-finals in the same category (58.5 s heat, 59.0 s semi final).[1][10]
As a water polo player, he won the Italian Championship in 1954 with S.S. Lazio[1] and the gold medal at 1955 Mediterranean Games in Barcelona with the Italian national team. His swimming career ended abruptly in 1957.[11]
On 17 January 2005, he was awarded the Caimano d'oro (Gold Caiman) by the Italian Swimming Federation.[12] On 24 January 2007, he received swimming and water polo coach diplomas from the Italian Swimming Federation's president Paolo Barelli.[13]
Acting career
Pedersoli's first film role was in Quel fantasma di mio marito, an Italian comedy shot in 1949 and released in 1950.[citation needed]
In 1951 he played a member of the Praetorian Guard in Quo Vadis, an epic film shot in Italy made by MGM and directed by Mervyn LeRoy.[3] During the 1950s and part of the 1960s, Spencer appeared playing minor parts in Italian including Mario Monicelli's movie A Hero of Our Times, with Alberto Sordi and the 1954 war film Human Torpedoes with Raf Vallone.
In 1960, after the Summer Olympic games, Pedersoli married Maria Amato, daughter of Italian film producer Giuseppe Amato.[14] He signed a contract with RCA Records to write lyrics for singers such as Ornella Vanoni and Nico Fidenco and soundtracks. In the following years, his son Giuseppe was born (1961), followed by Cristiana (1962), his contract with RCA expired and his father-in-law died (1964). Pedersoli became a producer of documentaries for the national public broadcasting company RAI.[15]
In 1967 film director Giuseppe Colizzi offered him a role in God Forgives... I Don't!. On the set Pedersoli met another unknown young actor, Mario Girotti (Terence Hill). Although Spencer had met Girotti before on the set of Hannibal in 1959, this was the moment they went on to become a film duo. The film director asked the two actors to change their names, deeming them to be too Italian-sounding for a Western movie: Pedersoli chose Bud Spencer, with Bud inspired by Budweiser beer and Spencer by the actor Spencer Tracy.[16]
While Hill's characters were agile and youthful, Spencer always played the "phlegmatic, grumpy strong-arm man with a blessed, naive child's laughter and a golden heart".[17] Overall, Hill and Spencer worked together on over 20 films, including (named using their most common U.S. titles):
- God Forgives... I Don't! (1967), first time as Bud Spencer together with Terence Hill
- Ace High (1968)
- Boot Hill (1969)
- They Call Me Trinity (1970)
- Trinity Is Still My Name (1971)
- All the Way, Boys (1972)
- Watch Out, We're Mad (1974)
- Two Missionaries (1974)
- Crime Busters (1977)
- Odds and Evens (1978)
- I'm For the Hippopotamus (1979)
- Who Finds a Friend Finds a Treasure (1981)
- Go For It! (1983)
- Double Trouble (1984)
- Miami Supercops (1985)
- Troublemakers (1994)
Films with Spencer alone include:
- The Five Man Army (1969)
- The Fifth Day of Peace (1969)
- It Can Be Done Amigo (1972)
- Flatfoot (1973)
- They Call Him Bulldozer (1978)
- The Sheriff and the Satellite Kid (1979)
- Everything Happens to Me (1980)
- Banana Joe (1982)
- Bomber (1982)
- Superfantagenio (1986)
Many of these have alternative titles, depending upon the country and distributor. Some have longer Italian versions that were edited for release abroad. These films gathered popularity for both actors, especially in Europe.[3]
Because of huge popularity many producers wanted to exploit his likeness and the likeness of Terence Hill with visually similar duos - most noticeable were Paul L. Smith (adopted name Adam Eden in later years, sometimes credited Anam Eden) and Michael Coby (real name Antonio Cantafora) with at least 6 movies in Bud & Terence fashion from 1973 to 1977 and István Bujtor with 6 movies in Piedone fashion from 1981 to 2008.
The voice of Bud Spencer on Italian film soundtracks is Glauco Onorato.[18] Sergio Fiorentini dubbed Spencer in Troublemakers, To the Limit (1997) and the series of Detective Extralarge, (1991–93).[19][20]
Spencer wrote the complete or partial screenplay for some of his movies. His feature film career slowed down after 1983, shifting more toward television. In the 1990s, he acted in the television action-drama Extralarge. His autobiography was published in 2011. In addition, Spencer also published a recipe book including his favorite dishes.[21]
Political career
In 2005, he entered politics, unsuccessfully standing as regional councillor in Lazio for the Forza Italia party. Spencer stated: "In my life, I've done everything. There are only three things I haven't been – a ballet dancer, a jockey and a politician. Given that the first two jobs are out of the question, I'll throw myself into politics."[3] The opposition criticised him for engaging in "politica spettacolo" ("showbiz politics").[3]
Personal life
Spencer married Maria Amato in 1960, with whom he had three children: Giuseppe (1961), Cristiana (1962) and Diamante (1972). After appearing in Più forte, ragazzi!, Spencer became a jet airplane and helicopter pilot.[3] He founded Mistral Air in 1984, an air-mail company that also transports pilgrims, but later sold it to Poste Italiane.[22]
Death
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c3/Bud_Spencer_funeral_in_Rome_by_Mardetanha_%282%29.jpg/220px-Bud_Spencer_funeral_in_Rome_by_Mardetanha_%282%29.jpg)
Spencer died aged 86 on 27 June 2016 in Rome. As son Giuseppe Pedersoli stated, his father "died without pain in presence of his family and his last word was 'grazie'".[23][24] He was survived by his wife, three children, five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.[16][25]
Filmography
Title | Date | Role |
---|---|---|
Quel fantasma di mio marito | 1950 | Swimmer |
Quo Vadis (as Carlo Pedersoli) | 1951 | Imperial Guard |
Siluri umani (English title: Human Torpedoes) (as Carlo Pederzoli) | 1954 | Magrini |
Un Eroe dei nostri tempi (English title: A Hero of Our Times) (as Carlo Pedersoli) | 1955 | Fernando |
Il Cocco di Mamma (English title: Mamma's Boy) (as Carlo Pedersoli) | 1957 | Oscar |
A Farewell to Arms (as Carlo Pedersoli) | 1957 | Carabiniere |
Annibale (English title: Hannibal) (as Carlo Pedersoli) | 1960 | |
Dio perdona... io no! (English title: God Forgives... I Don't!) | 1967 | Hutch Bessy |
Oggi a me... domani a te (English title: Today We Kill, Tomorrow We Die) | 1968 | O'Bannion |
Al di là della legge (English title: Beyond the Law) | 1968 | James Cooper |
Ace High (Italian title: I quattro dell'Ave Maria) | 1968 | Hutch Bessy |
Gott mit uns (Dio è con noi) (English title: The Fifth Day of Peace) | 1969 | Cpl. Jelinek |
Un esercito di 5 uomini (English title: The Five Man Army) | 1969 | Mesito |
La collina degli stivali (English title: Boot Hill) | 1969 | Hutch Bessy |
Lo chiamavano Trinità... (English title: They Call Me Trinity) | 1970 | Bambino |
Il corsaro nero (English title: Blackie the Pirate) | 1971 | Skull |
...continuavano a chiamarlo Trinità (English title: Trinity Is Still My Name) | 1971 | Bambino |
4 mosche di velluto grigio (English title: Four Flies on Grey Velvet) | 1971 | Godfrey "God" |
Torino nera (English title: Black Turin) | 1972 | Rosario Rao |
...più forte ragazzi! (English title: All the Way Boys) | 1972 | Salud |
Si può fare... amigo (English title: It Can Be Done Amigo) | 1972 | Hiram Coburn |
Una ragione per vivere e una per morire (English title: A Reason to Live, a Reason to Die) | 1972 | Eli Sampson |
Anche gli angeli mangiano fagioli (English title: Even Angels Eat Beans) | 1973 | Charlie Smith |
Piedone lo sbirro (English title: Flatfoot) | 1973 | Inspector "Flatfoot" Rizzo |
Porgi l'altra guancia (English title: Two Missionaries) | 1974 | Father/Padre Pedro |
...altrimenti ci arrabbiamo! (English title: Watch Out, We're Mad) | 1974 | Ben |
Piedone a Hong Kong (English title: Flatfoot in Hong Kong) | 1975 | Inspector "Flatfoot" Rizzo |
Il soldato di ventura (English title: Soldier of Fortune) | 1976 | Hector Fieramosca |
Charleston | 1977 | Charleston |
I due superpiedi quasi piatti (English title: Crime Busters) | 1977 | Wilbur Walsh |
Piedone l'africano (English title: Flatfoot in Africa aka The Knock-Out Cop) | 1978 | Inspector "Flatfoot" Rizzo |
Lo chiamavano Bulldozer (English title: They Called Him Bulldozer) | 1978 | Bulldozer |
Pari e dispari (English title: Odds and Evens) | 1978 | Charlie Firpo |
Uno sceriffo extraterrestre... poco extra e molto terrestre (English title: The Sheriff and the Satellite Kid) | 1979 | Sceriffo Scott (Sheriff Hall) |
Piedone d'Egitto (English title: Flatfoot in Egypt) | 1979 | Inspector 'Flatfoot' Rizzo |
Io sto con gli ippopotami (English title: I'm for the Hippopotamus) | 1979 | Tom |
Chissà perché... capitano tutte a me (English title: Everything Happens to Me) | 1980 | Sheriff Hall |
Occhio alla penna (English title: Buddy Goes West) | 1981 | Buddy |
Chi trova un amico trova un tesoro (English title: Who Finds a Friend Finds a Treasure) | 1981 | Charlie O'Brien |
Cane e gatto (English title: Cat and Dog) | 1982 | Sergeant Parker |
Banana Joe | 1982 | Banana Joe |
Bomber | 1982 | Bud Graziano |
Nati con la camicia (English title: Go for It) | 1983 | Doug O'Riordan alias Mason |
Double Trouble (Italian title: Non c'è due senza quattro) | 1984 | Greg Wonder/Antonio Coimbra de la Coronilla y Azevedo |
Miami Supercops (Italian title: Miami Supercops (I poliziotti dell'8ª strada)) | 1985 | Steve Forest |
Superfantagenio (USA title: Aladdin) | 1986 | Genie |
Big Man (TV Series) | 1988–1989 | Jack Clementi |
Detective Extralarge (TV Series) | 1990–1993 | Jack "Extralarge" Costello |
Un piede in paradiso (English title: Standing in Paradise aka Speaking of the Devil) | 1991 | John "Bull" Webster |
Botte di Natale (English title: The Fight Before Christmas aka Troublemakers) | 1994 | Moses |
Noi siamo angeli (English title: We Are Angels) (Mini TV Series) | 1997 | Orso |
Fuochi d'artificio (English title: Fireworks) | 1997 | The blind singer |
Al limite (English title: To the Limit) | 1997 | Elorza |
Hijos del viento (English title: Sons of the Wind) | 1999 | Quintero |
Tre per sempre (English title: 3–4 Ever) | 2002 | Bops |
Cantando dietro i paraventi (English title: Singing Behind Screens) | 2003 | Il vecchio capitano |
Padre Speranza (English title: Father Hope) (TV) | 2005 | Padre Speranza |
Mord ist mein Geschäft, Liebling (English title: Murder Is My Business, Honey) | 2009 | Pepe |
I delitti del cuoco (TV Series) | 2010 | Carlo Banci |
Writer
- Banana Joe (1982, credited as Carlo Pedersoli)[26]
- Big Man (credited as Carlo Pedersoli)
- La Fanciulla che ride (1988) (TV)
- Diva (1989) (TV)
- Boomerang (1989) (TV)
- Extralarge (credited as Carlo Pedersoli)
- Ninja Shadow (1993) (TV)
- Diamonds (1993) (TV)
References
- ^ a b c d Carlo Pedersoli. sports-reference.com
- ^ "Bud Spencer, Italian Spaghetti Western Star, Dies at 86". Retrieved 8 July 2016.
- ^ a b c d e f Bud Spencer on imdb.com[unreliable source?]
- ^ Ilaria Galateria (16 April 2015). "Pronto, parlo con Bud Spencer?" (in Italian).
- ^ "Carlo Pedersoli: Cartão de imigração". familysearch.org (in Portuguese).
- ^ Edgar Welzel (21 June 2012). "Meu encontro com Bud Spencer". revistabula.com (in Portuguese). Bula Revista.
- ^ "Italian swimming records". agendadiana.com. Archived from the original on 18 March 2007.
{{cite web}}
: Unknown parameter|deadurl=
ignored (|url-status=
suggested) (help) - ^ Mediterranean Games, 1951. agendadiana.com
- ^ Helsinki 1952 official report Archived 11 April 2008 at the Wayback Machine. la84foundation.org.
- ^ Melbourne 1956 official report Archived 12 September 2008 at the Wayback Machine. la84foundation.org.
- ^ Bud Spencer: Biography, citation: "Ein Jahr nach seinen zweiten olympischen Spielen beendet Carlo plötzlich seine Schwimmerkarriere (...)"
- ^ Fomiconi e Pedersoli Caimano d'Oro. federnuoto.it (17 January 2005) Template:It icon
- ^ Coach Spencer Le foto più belle. federnuoto.it (30 January 2007) Template:It icon
- ^ "Bud Spencer :" Totò è diventato uno scenziato di tutto ciò"". libero.it (in Italian).
- ^ "Fear of dying ? So Bud Spencer thought about death". budterence. Retrieved 27 July 2016.
- ^ a b "Italian actor Bud Spencer dies at 86". Retrieved 8 July 2016.
- ^ Translated from German: pflegmatischen, bärbeißigen Haudrauf mit dem selig-naiven Kinderlächeln und dem goldenen Herzen Tagesspiegel
- ^ Andrea Francesco Berni (31 December 2009). "E' morto Glauco Onorato, voce di Bud Spencer". Retrieved 8 July 2016.
- ^ "IL MONDO DEI DOPPIATORI - La pagina di SERGIO FIORENTINI". Retrieved 8 July 2016.
- ^ "IL MONDO DEI DOPPIATORI - La pagina di FERRUCCIO AMENDOLA". Retrieved 8 July 2016.
- ^ "BUD SPENCER". Retrieved 8 July 2016.
- ^ "Mistral Air - ERA". Retrieved 8 July 2016.
- ^ "Angst vor dem Sterben? So dachte Bud Spencer über den Tod" (in German). www.budterence.de. 14 July 2016. Retrieved 24 July 2016.
- ^ "Cinema, è morto Bud Spencer, il grande buono del cinema italiano". La Repubblica. 27 June 2016. Retrieved 27 June 2016.
- ^ "Actor Bud Spencer Dies at 86". Retrieved 8 July 2016.
- ^ "Banana Joe (1982)". IMDb. Retrieved 24 July 2016.
External links
Media related to Bud Spencer at Wikimedia Commons
Italian Wikiquote has quotations related to: Bud Spencer
- Bud Spencer official website
- Bud Spencer at IMDb
- Hill & Spencer website Template:Fr icon
- Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Carlo Pedersoli". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 4 December 2016.
- 1929 births
- 2016 deaths
- People from Naples
- Italian male film actors
- Male Spaghetti Western actors
- Male Western (genre) film actors
- Swimmers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
- Terence Hill and Bud Spencer
- Italian male swimmers
- Olympic swimmers of Italy
- David di Donatello Career Award winners
- Swimmers at the 1956 Summer Olympics
- Italian male water polo players
- S.S. Lazio players
- Actors from Naples