Francesco Nuti

Francesco Nuti

Acting 1955-05-17 Prato, Tuscany, Italy

Francesco Nuti (17 May 1955 – 12 June 2023) was an Italian actor, film director and screenwriter. Nuti began his professional career as an actor in the late 1970s, when he took part in the cabaret group Giancattivi together with Alessandro Benvenuti and Athina Cenci. The group took part in some TV shows for RAI TV, and shot their first feature film, West of Paperino (1981), written and directed by Benvenuti. The following year Nuti abandoned the trio and began a solo career with three movies directed by Maurizio Ponzi. Starting in 1985, he began to direct his movies, scoring an immediate success with the films "Casablanca, Casablanca" and "All the Fault of Paradise" (1985), "Stregati" (1987), "Caruso Pascoski, Son of a Pole" (1988), "Willy Signori e vengo da lontano" (1989) and "Women in Skirts" (1991). The 1990s were however a period of decline for the Tuscan director, with unsuccessful movies such as OcchioPinocchio (1994), Mr. Fifteen Balls (1998), Io amo Andrea (2000) and Caruso, Zero for Conduct (2001). In the following years Nuti also started to suffer from depression and alcoholism. On 2 September 2006, following a severe fall from the the stairs of his home, he had serious cerebral damage, leaving him unable to speak or move. Nuti died on 12 June 2023, at the age of 68.

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2005 Francesco De Bernardi
2001 Lorenzo Caruso
2001 Director
2001 Writer
2000 Dado
2000 Director
2000 Producer
2000 Screenplay
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1998 Francesco
1998 Director
1998 Story
1998 Screenplay
1994 Pinocchio
1994 Director
1994 Story
1994 Screenplay
1991 Renzo Calabrese
1991 Director
1991 Writer
1990 Producer
1990 Executive Producer
1989 Willy Signori
1989 Director
1989 Screenplay
1989 Story
1988 Caruso Pascoski
1988 Director
1988 Screenplay
1988 Story
1987 Producer
1986 Lorenzo
1986 Screenplay
1986 Story
1986 Director
1985 Francesco Piccioli detto "Il Toscano"
1985 Romeo Casamonica
1985 Sant'Analfabeta
1985 Director
1985 Director
1985 Story
1985 Screenplay
1985 Screenplay
1985 Story
1983 Francesco Piccioli detto "Il Toscano"
1983 Francesco Giglio
1983 Screenplay
1983 Screenplay
1983 Story
1983 Story
1982 Francesco