Dante DiPaolo
|
Filmography |
Filmography
Dante
as Matt, in Seven
Brides for Seven Brothers
Sweet Charity (1969)
... aka Sweet Charity: The Adventures of a Girl Who Wanted to Be
Loved (1969) (USA: complete title)
Charlie (credited
as Dante D'Paulo)
We first see her in the company of Charlie (Dante DiPaolo), a slimeball who steals her purse and pushes her into the Central Park pond.
Blood and Black Lace (1964)
... Sei donne per l'assassino (1964)
... aka Atelier de la peur, L' (1964) (France)
... aka Blood and Black Lace (1965) (USA)
... aka Blutige Seide (1964) (West Germany)
... aka Fashion House of Death (1964)
... aka Six Women for the Murderer (1964) (International: literal
title English title)
... aka Six femmes pour l'assassin (1964) (France)
Frank Sacalo
aka Franco Sacalo
The murder yarn unspools in and around the
fashion salon Christiana Haute Coutoure, which is essentially an old
dark house full of beautiful young women and lorded over by
Christiana Cuomo (Eva Bartok). All is not well within these
well-appointed walls, however. The tetchy Christiana is a recent
widow; the nervous Marco (Massimo Rigie) has a drug habit and a crush
on one of the models; the sickly Franco (Dante DiPaolo) has his own
habit; among the girls, Nicole (Ariana Gorini) runs cocaine and Peggy
(Mary Arden) is hiding a recent abortion.
The Girl Who Knew Too Much (1963)
Ragazza che sapeva troppo, La (1963)
... aka Evil Eye, The (1964) (USA)
... aka Girl Who Knew Too Much, The (1963)
Andrea Landini
From a review:
The supporting cast is excellent, particularly the ambivalent
reporter Landini (Dante DePaolo) who sketches extremes of Sinister,
Plaintive, and Pathetic in a just a few brief strokes.
Carmen di Trastevere (1962)
... aka Carmen 63 (1963) (France)
Luca
Marte, dio della guerra (1962)
... aka Venus Against the Son of Hercules (1962)
Ponzio Pilato (1962)
... aka Ponce Pilate (1962) (France)
... aka Pontius Pilate (1962) (USA)
Simon the Pharisee
Maciste nella terra dei ciclopi (1961)
... aka Atlas Against the Cyclops (1963) (USA)
... aka Atlas in the Land of the Cyclops (1963) (USA: TV title)
... aka Maciste Vs. the Cyclops (1961)
... aka Maciste in the Land of the Cyclops (1961)
... aka Monster from the Unknown World (1961) (UK)
Iphitos
"They
put me in a loincloth and really dark makeup. I would lower people
into a pit."
Maciste alla corte del Gran Khan (1961)
... aka Géant a la cour de Kublai Khan, Le (1963) (France)
... aka Goliath and the Golden City (1961)
... aka Maciste at the Court of the Great Khan (1961)
... aka Samson and the Seven Miracles of the World (1962) (USA)
Bayan
Giuseppe venduto dai fratelli (1960)
... aka Joseph Sold by His Brothers (1960)
... aka Joseph and His Brethren (1960)
... aka Sold Into Egypt (1960) (UK)
... aka Story of Joseph and His Brethren, The (1962) (USA)
Simeon
"I
was the brother sent by the devil. I did Joseph in. I hit him with a
rock and threw him in a pit....I sold him down the river. I bartered
with the guys who bought him."
Cha-Cha-Cha-Boom (1956)
Elvarez
(credited as Dante De Paulo)
Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954)
Matt
Meet Me at the Fair (1953)
Specialty dancer (uncredited)
Ziegfeld Follies (1946)
Dancer in Men's Chorus
A revue in the tradition of the Ziegfeld
Follies, composed of a number of musical and comedy numbers.
Highlights include Judy Garland's "A Great Lady Has an
Interview" (aka "Madame Crematante"), Gene Kelly and
Fred Astaire in "The Babbitt and the Bromide" (the only
time they ever danced together on screen), and Fred Astaire and
Lucille Bremer in "Limehouse Blues." This film was in the
making for about three years or more. Each segment was filmed by a
different director, and the entire film was assembled and released in
1945 for preview. It was then pulled back and reworked, and finally
released in April 1946.
Dante is part of the 1:33 minute segment called "A Great Lady Has an Interview" (aka "The Interview" or "Madame Crematante") which is sung and danced by Judy Garland and the Men's Chorus
Chip Off the Old Block (1944)
Dancer (uncredited)
The Starmaker (1939)
