Eduardo De Filippo (Naples, 24 May 1900 - Rome, 31 October 1984), was an Italian playwright, actor, director, screenwriter and poet. Considered one of the most important Italian theatrical authors of the twentieth century, he was the author of numerous theatrical works which he himself staged and interpreted and, later, translated and performed by others also abroad. A prolific author, he also worked in the cinema with the same roles covered in the theatrical activity. For his artistic merits and contributions to culture, in 1981, he was appointed senator for life by the President of the Republic Sandro Pertini and was awarded two honorary degrees in literature from the University of Birmingham in 1977 and from the University of Rome La "Sapienza" in 1980. It was also proposed for the Nobel Prize for literature [2]. Eduardo is still today, together with Luigi Pirandello, Dario Fo and Carlo Goldoni, one of the most appreciated and represented Italian theater authors abroad He was born in Naples on May 24, 1900. Natural son of the actor and playwright Eduardo Scarpetta and of the theater dressmaker Luisa De Filippo, Eduardo and his brothers were recognized as children by their mother whose surname they took De Filippo. Eduardo Scarpetta, married on March 16, 1876 to Rosa De Filippo, with whom he had three children (Domenico, Maria and Vincenzo), had an extra-marital relationship with his granddaughter Luisa De Filippo (daughter of Luca, brother of Rosa De Filippo) from which Titina, Eduardo and Peppino were born.
2021
as himself
1984
as Vincenzo Crosetti
1981
1981
1980
as Self
1979
as Antonio Barracano
1978
as Peppino Fattibene
1978
1978
as Gennaro, pensionato
1978
as Alberto Saporito
1978
as Agostino Muscariello
1978
as Personaggio principale
1977
as Luca
1976
as Guglielmo Speranza
1976
as Don Peppino
1975
as Gennaro
1975
1975
1975
1975
as Don Ciccio sciosciammocca
1966
as Zi' Nicola
1964
as Ferdinando Quagliolo
1964
as Don Antonio Barracano
1964
as Personaggio principale
1964
as Personaggio principale
1964
as Matteo Generoso
1964
as Personaggio principale
1964
1964
1963
as Andrea Girella
1963
as mafioso
1962
as Domenico Soriano
1962
as Personaggio principale
1962
1962
as Personaggio principale
1962
as Gennaro Jovine
1961
as Don Annibale
1960
as Signor Innocenzi
1959
as Pulcinella
1959
as Pasquale Grifone
1959
1959
1959
1958
as Urbano Varno
1958
as Gennaro Esposito
1958
as Il capocomico
1957
1956
1956
as Arturo
1956
1956
1956
1955
as Luigi
1955
as Felice
1954
as Don Ersilio Miccio (segment "Il professore")
1954
as Amedeo Stigliano
1954
as Soldier Vincenzo Pagliaro (segment "Purificazione")
1954
as Enrico
1953
as Donato Ventrella (segment: Il paraninfo)
1953
as Commendator Cesati
1953
as Salvatore Aianello
1952
as Oreste Mazzillo
1952
as Eduardo Moschettone
1952
as Eduardo (segment "Avarice and Anger")
1952
as Don Matteo / Gennarino
1952
as Vittorio
1951
as Domenico Soriano
1951
as Raffaele, il professore di matematica
1950
as Gennaro Iovine
1949
as L'avvocato Rubini
1949
as Don Andrea
1948
as Michele Boccadifuoco
1946
1945
as Il professore
1943
as Carmine
1943
as Carlo Mezzetti
1943
as Gaspare Bellini
1942
as Don Ferdinando
1942
as Don Ferdinando Quagliolo
1942
as marchese Eduardo Parascandolo
1939
as Pasquale Montuori
1937
as Giovannino Apicella
1935
as Don Teofilo, il governatore
1935
as Il professore
1933
as Gilberto, l'impressario
as Personaggio principale