Silvana Pampanini

Silvana Pampanini

1925-09-26 – 2016-01-06 (age 90) Roma, Lazio, Italy
View on IMDb ↗

Biography

Pampanini became one of the most popular movie actresses in her country and was considered a sex symbol in the 1950s. In 1955 she visited New York, Denver and Hollywood but rejected job offers because she could not speak English properly and had some problems with the tax office.[citation needed] She was well-liked in France, where they nicknamed her NinĂŹ Pampan, Spain, where she appeared in Tirma, South America, especially in Mexico, where she starred in Sed de Amor with Pedro ArmendĂĄriz, and Egypt. She worked with other internationally important actors and directors such as Buster Keaton, Vittorio Gassman, Marcello Mastroianni,Alberto Sordi, TotĂČ, Jean Gabin, Henri Vidal, Abel Gance, Vittorio De Sica. The film O.K. Nero, in which Pampanini starred, was banned in certain places because of scenes that were considered indecent.

Photos

Known For

MazzabubĂč... quante corna stanno quaggiĂč?
Roman Tales
Roman Tales

1955

as Maria

Experts on the Football Field
Experts on the Football Field

1956

as Silvana Pampanini

Saranno uomini
Saranno uomini

1957

as Sara

Noi cannibali
Noi cannibali

1953

as Virginia

A Day in Court
A Day in Court

1954

as Luisa

The Slave of Sin
The Slave of Sin

1954

as Mara Gualtieri

Il tassinaro
Il tassinaro

1983

as Silvana Pampanini

The Cheerful Squadron
The Cheerful Squadron

1954

as Albertina

Tiburzi
Tiburzi

1996

as Il Destino

The City Stands Trial
The City Stands Trial

1952

as Liliana Ferrara

Girls Marked Danger
Girls Marked Danger

1952

as Lucia

Thirst for Love
Thirst for Love

1959

as Maria

La bella di Roma
La bella di Roma

1955

as Nannina

Miracolo a ViggiĂč
Miracolo a ViggiĂč

1951

as Pinuccia

Guns of the Black Witch
Il barone Carlo Mazza
Il barone Carlo Mazza

1948

as Rosa Pezza

L'inafferrabile 12
L'inafferrabile 12

1950

as Clara

Law of the Streets
Law of the Streets

1956

as Wanda

Mid-Century Loves
Mid-Century Loves

1954

as Susanna (segment "Dopoguerra 1920")