Brunello Rondi

Personal Info

Known For Writer

Gender Male

Birthday 1924-11-26

Deathday 1989-11-07 (64 years old)

Place of Birth Tirano, Sondrio

Also Known As Brunello Gay

Brunello Rondi

Biography

Brunello Rondi was an Italian screenwriter and film director renowned for his extensive collaborations with Federico Fellini. He began his film career in 1947, contributing to the script of Last Love and serving as assistant director. Rondi worked with Roberto Rossellini on The Flowers of St. Francis (1950) and Europa '51 (1952). His partnership with Fellini included co-writing scripts for La Dolce Vita (1960), 8½ (1963), Juliet of the Spirits (1965), Orchestra Rehearsal (1978), and City of Women (1980). Rondi made his directorial debut with Violent Life (1961), based on Pier Paolo Pasolini's novel. His directorial works often explored complex psychological and social themes, contributing significantly to Italian cinema.

Known For

Writer

1982
The Voice

as Writer

1980
City of Women

as Co-Writer

1978
Orchestra Rehearsal

as Co-Writer

1976
Black Velvet

as Writer

1976
I prosseneti

as Writer

1973
The Art of Love

as Writer

1973
1972
Master of Love

as Writer

1970
Your Hands on My Body

as Screenplay

1969
1969
Fellini Satyricon

as Co-Writer

1969
The Sisters

as Screenplay

1968
Run, Psycho, Run

as Screenplay

1968
1967
Arabella

as Writer

1965
Juliet of the Spirits

as Screenplay

1964
The Demon

as Screenplay

1964
The Demon

as Story

1963

as Screenplay

1962
Violent Life

as Screenplay

1962
Boccaccio '70

as Co-Writer

1960
Escape by Night

as Screenplay

1960
La Dolce Vita

as Screenplay

1957
1952
Europe '51

as Screenplay

1952
Times Gone By

as Screenplay

1950

Director

1982
The Voice

as Director

1976
Black Velvet

as Director

1976
I prosseneti

as Director

1974
1973
The Art of Love

as Director

1973
Ingrid on the Road

as Director

1972
1972
Master of Love

as Director

1970
1968
Run, Psycho, Run

as Director

1964
The Demon

as Director

1962
Violent Life

as Director

1953
Scalo merci

as Director

1950
The Flowers of St. Francis

as Assistant Director

Actor

1969
Coup D'Etat

as (uncredited)

1963
The Hours of Love

as Cipriani