František Dibarbora

Personal Info

Known For Actor

Gender Male

Birthday 1916-11-19

Deathday 1987-09-04 (70 years old)

Place of Birth Preßburg, Austria-Hungary [now Bratislava, Slovakia]

Also Known As Fero Dibarbora

František Dibarbora

Biography

Slovak actor of Italian origin (father Giacomo Di Barbora) was born on November 19, 1916 in Bratislava. František was a great athlete in his youth, he played football for Slovan Bratislava, he was an attacker, he played hockey in the winter - he was a goalkeeper (he represented SLOVAKIA). His father suggested that he not want to be an actor. František listened to him and enrolled at the Academy of Music and Drama in Bratislava. He graduated in 1938. He became a member of the SND at school. In this theater he was not only in drama but also in opera! (1940-42) He performed about 210 theater characters in the play. František Dibarbora also made a name for himself on Slovak radio. He was especially popular in comic scenes, sketches and I remember that as a little boy I listened to his PIRAMID every Sunday morning. František Dibarbora appears in the film as early as 1938 in the film UNBEATED ARMY. After the war, he played in the famous BULKED BORDER. M. Frič also cast him in the film WAR! The "beautiful" 50s came. He mainly "builds" in the films and Dibarbora plays in these films. But even here he shows that he is a comedian. His comedian will appear in films (DAM, FRIDAY 13, ŠTVORYLKA, JOŽKO PÚČIK AND HIS CAREER, ZEMIANSČŤ, HOLIDAY WITH AN ANGEL). They are all comedies and Dibarbora is probably the best Slovak comedian these years. His best comedy of those years is Lack's film ROCK IN THE OFFER. Dibarbora also showed his acting in the characters of German SS men. His role as "Herman Thiele" in the film WOLF HOLES earned him the NATIONAL FILM AWARD (1949). He played a similar character in the film WHILE KOHÚT DOES NOT SING (1969). In the late 1950s, when television began broadcasting, it automatically began to appear in this medium as well. You played many serious but also comic characters here. I will mention a two-part tel. the film THE SOLDIER IN THE FIELD (1964), Ostrich Party (1967), later it was the US TRAGEDY (1976), ESCAPE FROM THE GOLDEN LANDSCAPE (1977) or the series SAFARI (1986), where he got his last major role. Unforgettable and famous is his "pastor Evans" in the production MERRY LADIES FROM WINDSOR. This actor from the capital H, he also taught at the Academy of Performing Arts, was awarded the title of "deserved artist" in 1986. He died as a result of a serious car accident on September 4, 1987 in Bratislava.

Known For

Actor

1987
1985
Čierny slnovrat

as nemecký major

1985
Zlatná krajina

as starý kráľ

1985
Albert

as Maslovski

1984
1984
Cesta životom

as Bárnassy

1984
Vrabce z Tŕnia

as Grandpa Bača

1984
1983
1983
Drotárskym chodníkom

as Balabanskij

1983
1982
1981
1980
Veselé panie z Windsoru

as Sir Hugh Evans

1980
1978
Zbojníci

as Daniel

1978
Recepty na šťastie

as Self (uncredited)

1978
Rachotilkovia

as Hruška

1977
1975
Vivat Beňovský!

as Hoffman (voice)

1973
Noc v krčme „U veľkého diviaka“

as Peter Martin de Carpentras

1973
1972
1970
1967
Útek z hradu

as Commentary (voice)

1966
Majster kat

as Tuli-Bej

1964
1963
Jánošík

as sudca Očkayi

1961
The Song of the Grey Pigeon

as Fero Šlosiarik (voice)

1961
Soccer Fans

as Sekác

1957
The Last Witch

as Rektor Trnavskej univerzity Melchioris

1957
The Devil Does Not Sleep

as Narrator (voice)

1957
1956
Štvorylka

as Branecký

1956
Veľké upratovanie

as Commentary (voice)

1953
Holiday with Angel

as Stefan Palko - coal miner

1952
Lazy sa pohly

as Kmosko

1952
N. S. Dombrovskij

as Commentary (voice)

1950
Tatranský pohár 1950

as Commentary (voice)

1950
Priehrada

as Fero (clerk / temporary worker)

1950
Katka

as Dodo Kupčík

1949
Čertova stena

as (voice)

1949
Májové posolstvo

as Commentary (voice)

1947
Beware!

as Worker in the mine

1938
Neporažená armáda

as Milan Jurčík

Writer

1969
Chameleón

as Screenplay

1969
Volpone

as Screenplay

1969
Volpone

as Adaptation

Director

1969
Volpone

as Director