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Silvio Narizzano (February 8, 1927July 26, 2011)[1] was a Canadian film and television director.
Born in [1] which received four Academy Award nominations as well as a BAFTA nomination for Best British Film, and was entered into the 16th Berlin International Film Festival.[1]
His other work included a 1970 film adaptation of Joe Orton's play Loot, the comedy-drama Why Shoot the Teacher? (1977), Demi Moore's debut film Choices, and the made-for-television films Staying On (1980, adapted from Paul Scott's novel of the same name), "Young Shoulders" 1984 Play for Today for BBC from John Wain's novel and The Body in the Library (1984, adapted from the Agatha Christie murder mystery).[1] His Come Back, Little Sheba (1977), a TV version of the play by William Inge, was broadcast as part of the anthology series Laurence Olivier Presents.[1]
From the 1960s, Narizzano divided his time between London and Mojácar, Spain.[1] He suffered from recurring depression in adulthood, which worsened in the 1980s following the death of a long-term friend and collaborator, the scriptwriter Win Wells.[1]
United Kingdom, City of London, Paris, Greater London, Australia
Ontario, Quebec City, Quebec, Ottawa, Aboriginal peoples in Canada
Laval, Quebec, Quebec, Canada, Paris, France
United Kingdom, Angles, Cornwall, Isle of Man, English language
Italy, Roberto Rossellini, Christian-Jaque, Bernardo Bertolucci, Tinto Brass
British Society of Cinematographers, United Kingdom, Authority control, London, England
Palme d'Or, Cannes Film Festival, Joseph Losey, The Rolling Stones, The Go-Between (film)
Mexico, Athens, Rome, World War II, New York City