Luis Cesar Amadori

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Luis César Amadori (May 28, 1902, Pescara, Italy - June 5, 1977, Buenos Aires, Argentina) was a film director, screenwriter, writer, musician, lyricist and producer. Argentine born in Italy.

Career

Luis César Amadori was a notable and unavoidable figure of the golden age of Argentine cinema, theater and tango. Born in Italy, he immigrated to Argentina at the age of 5. He began his studies at a primary school in Villa Ballester and did his baccalaureate at Colegio De La Salle Buenos Aires. He completed his university medical studies in Córdoba in 1918, although he abandoned them in favor of his vocation as a writer and adapter of French comedies.

He was chosen by Walt Disney to direct the Spanish dubbing of 4 of his own films, Fantasia, Pinocchio, Dumbo and Bambi; the cinematographer of his film Honeysuckle was the Hungarian John Alton, who later developed his career in Hollywood. As a film scriptwriter he used the pseudonym Gabriel Peña, as an author of musical revues that of Leo Carter ; His intimates called him Gino.

Exile

The Military dictatorship of 1955 decreed the proscription of Peronism and everything that referred to it, for which reason, with fictitious charges, he was arrested along with others such as Hugo del Carril and Atilio Mentasti. In 1955 he emigrated to Spain due to the coup of State against Juan Perón who established the self-proclaimed Liberating Revolution and began to persecute him for his political ideas. He thus became one of the directing figures in Spanish cinema of the 50s and 60s, especially historical ones.

It began with Ivo Pelay to premiere a French adaptation entitled A good boy at the Teatro Nuevo. He then moved on to Teatro Comedia and, finally, he worked for a long time as a businessman at Teatro Maipo (in 1940 he bought the room) where he put on dozens of revue shows. He also ventured into the lyrical theater.

He was a director of Argentores and was a music critic in more than 150 plays and several film books.

He had his only son, Luis Alberto Amadori, who he had with the famous film actress Zully Moreno (1920-1999), married since 1947. He died at his home in Buenos Aires on June 5, 1977 at the age of 75.

Filmography

1968 — Cristina Guzmán
1967 — Good morning, Countess.
1967 — A boyfriend for two sisters
1967 — Love in the air
1966 — Come with me
1965 — More beautiful than any
1964 — Like two drops of water
1964 — The Lord of La Salle
1963 — The caste Susana
1960 — My last tango
1959 — A great lady.
1958 — A little girl from Valladolid
1958 — The violet.
1958 — Where are you going, Alfonso XII?
1958 — Unlawful love
1955 — Love never dies
1955 — Human mud
1954 — Falls in hell
1954 — The sacred cry
1953 — The naked passion
1952 — The Eyes Color Time
1952 — Eva Perón immortal (short)
1951 — I married a star
1951 — Let's dream (short)
1950 — Nacha Regules
1949 — Almafuerte
1949 — One night at the Ta Ba Rin
1949 — Juan Globo
1949 — Don Juan Tenorio
1948 — God pays you.
1947 — A woman without a head
1947 — Albéniz
1946 — Dead Mosque
1945 — Two angels and one sinner
1945 — Holy Candida
1945 — Madame Sans Gene
1944 — Passionately
1943 — Carmen
1943 — Luisito
1943 — They're love letters.
1942 — Moonlight
1942 — He lowered an angel from heaven
1942 — The liar
1942 — The third kiss
1942 — Professor Zero
1941 — Dreaming doesn't cost anything
1941 — Orchestra of ladies
1941 — The song of the neighborhoods
1941 — Napoleon
1940 — We have to educate Niní
1940 — The Haragan of the Family
1939 — Walk of glory
1939 — Word of honor
1938 — Madreselva
1938 — The Canillita and the Lady
1938 — Master Levita
1937 — Poor Perez.
1936 — Puerto Nuevo

Lyrics of his most important songs

Alma de Bandoneón
Madreselva
Letters of Love
Cowardice
Confession
Counterman
Disengagement
The Gold Ring
Envidia
Fondín de Pedro Mendoza
Forget it.
Who would have said
I'd love you.
Rencor
Serenata
Tormento
Your Shadow
You'll come.
Ventanita Florida
I dreamed too

References:

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