Name	Marco Ferreri
Birth date	May 11, 1928
Birth place	Milan, Lombardy, Italy
Death date	May 09, 1997
Death place	Paris, France
Occupation	Film director, screenwriter and actor

Marco Ferreri (11 May 1928 – 9 May 1997) was an Italian film director, screenwriter and actor. He was born in Milan and died in Paris of a myocardial infarction. Upon his death, Gilles Jacob, artistic director of the Cannes International Film Festival, said: The Italian cinema has lost one of its most original artists, one of its most personal authors (...) No one was more demanding nor more allegorical than he in showing the state of crisis of contemporary man. His best known film is La Grande Bouffe, starring Marcello Mastroianni, Michel Piccoli, Philippe Noiret and Ugo Tognazzi.

His 1979 film Chiedo asilo won him the Silver Bear - Special Jury Prize at the 30th Berlin International Film Festival.

Partial filmography

Director

El pisito (1958)

Los chicos (1958)

El cochecito (1960)

The Conjugal Bed (Una storia moderna: l’ape regina) (1963)

La Donna scimmia (The Ape Woman) (1964)

L'uomo dei cinque palloni (1965)

L'Harem (1967)

''Il seme dell'uomo (1969)

Dillinger Is Dead (Dillinger è morto, 1969)

L'udienza (1971)

Liza (Italian dubbed version title La cagna, 1971)

Touche pas à la femme blanche (Italian dubbed version title Non toccare la donna bianca, released in English as Don't Touch The White Woman! 1973)

La Grande Bouffe (Italian dubbed version title La Grande abbuffata, 1973)

La Dernière femme (Italian dubbed version title L'ultima donna, 1976)

Bye Bye Monkey (Italian dubbed version title Ciao maschio, 1978)

Chiedo asilo (U.S. title "Seeking Asylum", 1980)

Tales of Ordinary Madness (Italian dubbed version title Storie di ordinaria follia, 1981)

Storia di Piera (1983)

Il futuro è donna (1984)

I Love You (1985)

Ya bon les blancs (Italian dubbed version title Come sono buoni i bianchi, 1987)

La Carne (also screenwriter) (1991)

La banquette (Italian title: Il banchetto di Platone, 1991)

La casa del sorriso (1991)

Diario di un vizio (1993)

Faictz ce que vouldras (1994)

Nitrato d'argento (1996)

Screenwriter

''Mafioso (1962)

Dillinger Is Dead (Dillinger è morto, 1969)

Non toccare la donna bianca (1973)

Ciao maschio (1977)

Chiedo asilo (1980)

Storia di Piera (1983)

Il futuro è donna (1984)

I Love Kyiah (1985)

Actor

Casanova 70 (1967)

The Seventh Floor (1967)

Pigpen (1969)

Non toccare la donna bianca (1973)

References

External links

Marco Ferreri Obituary at The New York Times

Irriverente Ferreri, a documentary done by RAI television (in Italian)

Obsolete Reality: The Cinema of Marco Ferreri

Category:1928 births Category:1997 deaths Category:Italian film directors Category:Italian screenwriters Category:Italian actors Category:People from Milan Category:Deaths from myocardial infarction

Name	Irene Papas
Birth name	Irene Lelekou
Birth date	September 03, 1926
Birth place	Chiliomodi, Corinth, Greece
Years active	1949–2003
Spouse	Alkis Papas (1943–1947) (divorced)
Awards	NBR Award for Best Actress1971 The Trojan Women}}

Irene Papas (Greek Ειρήνη Παππά; born September 3, 1926) is a Greek actress and occasional singer, who has starred in over seventy films in a career spanning more than fifty years.

Life

Irene Papas was born as Irini Lelekou (Ειρήνη Λελέκου) in Chiliomodi outside Corinth, Greece.

She sits on the board of directors of the Anna-Marie Foundation.

Career

Papas began her early career in Greece (she was discovered by Elia Kazan), achieving widespread fame there, before starring in internationally renowned films such as The Guns of Navarone and Zorba the Greek, and critically acclaimed films such as Z and Electra. She is a leading figure in cinematic transcriptions of ancient tragedy since she has portrayed Helen in The Trojan Women, Clytemnestra in Iphigenia, and the eponymous parts in Electra and Antigone. She appeared as Catherine of Aragon in the film Anne of the Thousand Days, opposite Richard Burton and Geneviève Bujold in 1969. She co-starred in The Trojan Women with Katharine Hepburn, who once said that Papas was "one of the best actresses in the history of cinema".

In 1976, she starred in the film Mohammad, Messenger of God (also known as The Message) about the origin of Islam, and the message of prophet Mohammad. Her last film appearance was in Captain Corelli's Mandolin. She is currently working in theatre in Portugal.

In 1979, Papas collaborated with composer Vangelis in an electronic rendition of eight Greek folk songs, issued as a record called "Odes". They collaborated again in 1983 for "Rhapsodies", an electronic rendition of seven Byzantine liturgical hymns.

In 1982, she appeared in the film Lion of the Desert, together with Anthony Quinn, Oliver Reed, Rod Steiger, and Sir John Gielgud.

International awards and honours

1961: Antigone film

1962: Thessaloniki International Film Festival (Best Actress, for the film Elektra) — won

1962: Union of Greek Film Critics (Best Actress, for the film Elektra) — won

1969: New York Film Critics Circle (Best Supporting Actress, for the film Z) — nominated

1971: National Board of Review (Best Actress, for the film The Trojan Women) — won

1985: Fennecus Awards (Best Actress in a limited role, for the film Into the Night) — nominated

1989: Australian Film Institute (Best Actress, for the film Island) — nominated

1993: Hamptons International Film Festival (Distinguished Achievement Award) — won

1993: Flaiano Prize for Theatre (Career Award) — won

2000: Madrid National Arts Institution (Career Award) — won

2000: International Festival Women’s films (Career Award) — won

2001: University of Rome (Doctorate in Arts and Letters) — won

2002: Woman of Europe Award (Career Award) — won

Appearances as singer

One of the more unusual moments in Papas' career came in 1970, when she guested on the album 666 by Greek rock group Aphrodite's Child on the track "∞" (infinity). She chants "I was, I am, I am to come" repeatedly and wildly over a percussive backing. The track was considered lewd by record company executives, and resulted in the album being withheld from release for two years by Polydor Records. Upon its release in 1972, the song caused some furor in Greece and was again accused of lewdness and indecency by Greek religious figures and government authorities.

In 1979, Polydor released her solo album entitled Odes, with music performed (and partly composed) by Vangelis Papathanassiou (also previously a member of Aphrodite's Child). The words for the album were co-written by Arianna Stassinopoulos (Arianna Huffington).

In 1986 Papas released a further album in collaboration with Vangelis, entitled Rhapsodies (Polydor CD 829 413-2).

A further CD Irene Pappas sings Mikis Theodorakis was officially released only in 2006 on the FM label (FM B0002GSA8G), but a wider selection of the songs, all sung in Greek, had been circulating as bootleg tapes for many years. Papas was known to Mikis Theodorakis as early as 1964 from working with him on Zorba the Greek. Some of the songs, performed with passion and skill by Papas, have a Zorba-like quality, e.g. Αρνηση (Denial, on the CD) and Πεντε Πεντε Δεκα (Five Five Ten, not on the CD), so it seems likely they date from soon after 1964. The Theodorakis songs sound more like traditional Greek Bouzouki music than the Vangelis works.

Quotations

"Falling in love is like death... they are both facts".

"Melina Mercouri was a star. I am a struggling actress".

"I never wanted to play sensational parts, or those of desirable women. I wanted to play me... the independent fighter...".

"I never won an Oscar... and the Oscars never won Irene Papas".

Selected filmography

Dead City (1951)

The Man from Cairo (1953)

Le infedeli (1953)

Theodora, Slave Empress (1954)

Attila (1954)

Tribute to a Bad Man (1956)

Climax! (1958)

Bouboulina (1959)

The Guns of Navarone (1961)

Antigone (1961)

Electra (1962)

The Moon-Spinners (1964)

Zorba the Greek (1964)

We Still Kill the Old Way (1967)

L'Odissea (1968)

The Brotherhood (1968)

Z (1969)

A Dream of Kings (1969)

Anne of the Thousand Days (1969)

The Trojan Women (1971)

Roma Bene (1971)

(1972)

Don't Torture a Duckling (1972)

The Battle of Sutjeska (1973)

Moses the Lawgiver (1974)

Mohammad, Messenger of God (1977)

Iphigenia (1977)

Christ Stopped at Eboli (1979)

Bloodline (1979)

Lion of the Desert (1981)

Eréndira (1983)

Into the Night (1985)

High Season (1987)

Nirvana Street Murder (1990)

Jacob (1994)

The Odyssey (1997)

Anxiety (1998)

Captain Corelli's Mandolin (2001)

External links

Notes

Category:1926 births Category:Living people Category:People from Corinthia Category:Greek film actors

Name	Philippe Sarde
Background	non_performing_personnel
Born	June 21, 1945Hauts-de-Seine, Île-de-France, France
Occupation	Composer
Genre	Film score
Years active	1970 - present

Philippe Sarde (born 21 June 1945) is a French composer.

Biography

Philippe Sarde was born in Neuilly-sur-Seine, Hauts-de-Seine, Île-de-France, France. He is the brother of Alain Sarde. He was a member of the jury at the Cannes Film Festival in 1988.

Selected filmography

Touche pas à la femme blanche (Don't Touch The White Woman!) (1974)

Lancelot du Lac (Lancelot of the Lake) (1974)

Barocco (1976)

The Tenant (1976)

Tess (1979)

Ghost Story (1981)

Quest for Fire (La Guerre du feu) (1981)

Harem (1985)

Joshua Then and Now (1985)

Mon beau-frère a tué ma soeur (1986)

Pirates (1986)

The Manhattan Project (1986)

The Bear (L'Ours) (1988)

Music Box (1989)

Lord of the Flies (1990)

Eve of Destruction (1991)

Ponette (1996)

Le Bossu (1997)

Les témoins (2007)

External links

Category:1945 births Category:Living people Category:People from Neuilly-sur-Seine Category:French film score composers

Name	Marcello Mastroianni
Caption	Mastroianni in 1991
Birth name	Marcello Vincenzo Domenico Mastroianni
Birth date	September 28, 1924
Birth place	Fontana Liri, Italy
Death date	December 19, 1996
Death place	Paris, France
Years active	1947–1996
Occupation	Actor
Spouse	Flora Carabella (1950-1996)

Marcello Vincenzo Domenico Mastroianni Knight Grand Cross (28 September 1924 – 19 December 1996) was an Italian film actor. His honours have included British Film Academy Awards, Best Actor awards at the Cannes Film Festival and two Golden Globe Awards. He was a famous actor in Italy and all around the world.

Personal life

Mastroianni was born in Fontana Liri, a small village in the Apennines, and grew up in Turin and Rome. Mastroianni was the son of Ida (née Irolle) and Ottone Mastroianni, who ran a carpentry shop. His mother, Ida Idelson who was of Jewish descent, was born in 1898 in Minsk, Belarus, and moved with her parents 1906 to Germany and later to Italy. He was the nephew of the Italian sculptor Umberto Mastroianni (1910–1998). During World War II, after the division into Axis and Allied Italy, he was interned in a loosely guarded German prison camp, from which he escaped to hide in Venice. Mastroianni was married to Italian actress Flora Carabella (1926–1999) from 1948 until his death. They had one child together, Barbara. His brother Ruggero Mastroianni (1929–1996) was a highly regarded film editor who not only edited a number of his brother's films, but appeared alongside Marcello in Scipione detto anche l'Africano, a spoof of the once popular peplum/sword and sandal film genre released in 1971.

Mastroianni had a daughter, Chiara Mastroianni, with the actress Catherine Deneuve, his longtime lover during the seventies. Both his daughters and Deneuve were at his bedside when he died of pancreatic cancer at the age of 72, as was his partner at the time, author and filmmaker Anna Maria Tatò.

Career

In 1945, Mastroianni started working for a film company and began taking acting lessons. His first role was in I Miserabili (1948). He soon became a major international celebrity, starring in Big Deal on Madonna Street; and in Federico Fellini's La dolce vita with Anita Ekberg in 1960, where he played a disillusioned and self-loathing tabloid columnist who spends his days and nights exploring Rome's high society. Mastroianni followed La dolce vita with another signature role, that of a film director who, amidst self-doubt and troubled love affairs, finds himself in a creative block while making a movie in Fellini's 8½. His prominent films include La dolce vita, La Notte, Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow, Marriage Italian-Style, A Special Day, and Ready to Wear, opposite Sophia Loren. Mastroianni and Loren were one of the most successful and enduring screen couples of cinema history, paired up in 14 movies over twenty years.

Mastroianni, Dean Stockwell and Jack Lemmon are the only actors to have been twice awarded the Best Actor at the Cannes Film Festival. Mastroianni won it in 1970 for Dramma della gelosia - tutti i particolari in cronaca and in 1987 for Dark Eyes.

Awards and recognition

1962 – winner, Golden Globe Award for Best Actor 1962 – nomination, Academy Award for Best Actor (Divorzio all'italiana)

1989 – winner, Venice Film Festival Best Actor (Che ora è?)

1993 – recipient, Honorary César

1997 – recipient, David di Donatello Prize, Career Achievement

Filmography and Awards

References

External links

Encyclopædia Britannica, Marcello Mastroianni

Chris Fujiwara, "Dream lover: Marcello Mastroianni at the MFA"

Marcello Mastroianni at Filmreference.com

Category:1924 births Category:1996 deaths Category:European Film Awards winners (people) Category:Best Foreign Actor BAFTA Award winners Category:BAFTA winners (people) Category:Best Musical or Comedy Actor Golden Globe (film) winners Category:Cancer deaths in France Category:Deaths from pancreatic cancer Category:Italian film actors Category:People from the Province of Frosinone

Subject name	John Herbert Dillinger
Image name	John Dillinger mug shot.jpg
Birth date	June 22, 1903
Birth place	Mooresville, Indiana, U.S.
Death date	July 22, 1934
Death place	Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
Charge	Bank robbery, murder
Conviction penalty	Imprisonment from 1924 to 1933
Spouse	Beryl Hovious (divorced)

John Herbert Dillinger, Jr. (June 22, 1903 – July 22, 1934) was an American gangster and bank-robber in the Depression-era United States. He was charged with the murder of an East Chicago police officer, but never convicted. During his bank heists, a dozen victims—prison officers, police, federal agents, gangsters and civilians—were killed. His gang robbed two dozen banks and four police stations. Dillinger escaped from jail twice.

In 1933-34, among criminals like Baby Face Nelson, Pretty Boy Floyd, and Bonnie and Clyde, Dillinger was the most notorious of all. Media reports were spiced with exaggerated accounts of his bravado and daring. The public demanded federal action and J. Edgar Hoover developed a more sophisticated Federal Bureau of Investigation as a weapon against organized crime.

After evading police in four states for almost a year, Dillinger was wounded and returned to his father's home to heal. He returned to Chicago in July 1934 and met his end at the hands of police and federal agents who were informed of his whereabouts by Ana Cumpanas. On July 22, the police and Division of Investigation closed in on the Biograph Theater. Federal agents, led by Melvin Purvis, moved to arrest him as he left the theater. He pulled a weapon and attempted to flee but was shot three times and killed.

Early life

Family and background

John Herbert Dillinger, Jr. was born in the Oak Hill section of Indianapolis, Indiana, the younger of two children born to John Wilson Dillinger (July 2, 1864 – November 3, 1943) and Mary Ellen "Mollie" Lancaster (1860–1907). According to some biographers, his grandfather, Matthias Dillinger, immigrated to the United States in 1851 from Metz, in the German-speaking region of Alsace-Lorraine, then under French sovereignty. Matthias Dillinger was born in German-Prussian Gisingen, near Dillingen in the Saarland. Dillinger's parents had married on August 23, 1887 in Marion County, Indiana. Dillinger's father was a grocer by trade and, reportedly, a harsh man. Audrey married Emmett "Fred" Hancock in 1907, had seven children and resided in Maywood, Indiana. She died in Indianapolis in March of 1987 at the age of 98 years. Dillinger was cared for by his sister during his early life until his father remarried on May 23, 1912 in Morgan County, Indiana, to Elizabeth "Lizzie" Fields (1878–1933). Initially, Dillinger disliked his stepmother, but reportedly eventually came to love her. Dillinger's father and stepmother had three children, Hubert Dillinger, born c. 1913, Doris M. Dillinger, (December 12, 1917 – March 14, 2001) (married surname Hockman) and Frances Dillinger (born c. 1922).

Formative years and marriage

As a teenager, Dillinger was frequently in trouble with the law for fighting, petty theft, and was noted for his "bewildering personality" and bullying the smaller children., but he deserted a few months later when his ship was docked in Boston. He was eventually dishonorably discharged. The two were married in Martinsville on April 12, 1924. He attempted to settle down, but he had difficulty holding a job and preserving his marriage.

Dillinger remained unable to find a job, and began planning a robbery with his friend Ed Singleton. was brought into the investigation to help identify the criminals, although the men had not violated any federal law. It was one of the first cases in which The BOI intervened in matters outside its jurisdiction. Using their superior fingerprint matching technology, they successfully identified all of the suspects and issued national bulletins offering rewards for their capture. As police began closing in again, the men left Chicago to hide out first in Florida; later at The Gardener Hotel in El Paso, Texas, where a highly visible police presence dissuaded Dillinger from trying to cross the border at The Santa Fe Bridge in downtown El Paso to Ciudad Juárez, Mexico; and finally in Tucson, Arizona. They found them in possession of over $25,000 in cash and several automatic weapons. Tucson celebrates the historic arrest with an annual "Dillinger Days" festival, the highlight of which is a reenactment.

The men were extradited to Indiana, where Dillinger was held in the Crown Point jail, while the others were then sent to Ohio to stand trial for the murder of Sheriff Jess Sarber. Testimony by Shouse identified the five men as members of the Pierpont gang. Dillinger was charged with the murder of a police officer in East Chicago, while Pierpont and Makley were charged with the murder of Sheriff Jesse Sarber. The police boasted to area newspapers that the jail was escape-proof and posted extra guards to make sure. Louis Piquett, John Dillinger's attorney, was able to sneak a wooden gun within the prison and into the hands of Dillinger. Using it, he was able to trick a guard into opening his cell. He then took two men hostage, rounded up all the guards in the jail, locked them in his cell, and fled. Before leaving, Dillinger said to the guards he locked up, "See what I locked all of you monkeys up with? Nothing but a little piece of wood. Well, so long, boys. I'll have to be moving on." In so doing, he crossed the state line in a stolen car, breaking the federal Motor Vehicle Theft Act. The crime was under the jurisdiction of the BOI who immediately took over the Dillinger case after the car was found abandoned in Chicago. Dillinger was indicted by a local grand jury and the BOI organized a nationwide manhunt for him.

In Chicago, Dillinger began living with his girlfriend Evelyn "Billie" Frechette. They proceeded to Saint Paul, Minnesota, met up with "Red" Hamilton, and mustered a new gang, adding Lester "Baby Face Nelson" Gillis, Homer Van Meter, Tommy Carroll, Joseph Fox, Joe Burns, James Jenkins, John Paul Chase, Charles Fisher and Eddie Green. The landlord of their apartment became suspicious and on March 30, 1934, reported his suspicions to a federal agent. The building was placed under surveillance by the federal agents who soon determined Dillinger was in the apartment. Gunfire between the groups lasted only momentarily, but the whole gang managed to escape in various ways despite the agents' efforts to surround and storm the lodge. Agent W. Carter Baum was shot dead by "Baby Face" Nelson during the gun battle. At this time Nelson would separate from the gang for a while.

The next day, Dillinger, Van Meter and Hamilton were confronted by authorities in Hastings, Minnesota. Hamilton was mortally wounded in the encounter. He was taken by Dillinger and Van Meter to see Joseph Moran, though Moran refused to treat Hamilton. He died on April 30, 1934. Dillinger, Van Meter and members of the Barker-Karpis gang buried him. Dillinger and Van Meter then met up with Carroll and the three would spend all of May in hiding. On June 7, the three had a shootout with authorities and Carroll died in the encounter. Dillinger and Van Meter reunited with Nelson a week later and went into hiding.

By July 1934, Dillinger had dropped completely out of sight and the federal agents had no solid leads to follow. He had, in fact, drifted into Chicago and went under the alias of Jimmy Lawrence, a petty criminal from Wisconsin who bore a close resemblance to the bank robber. Taking up a job as a clerk, Dillinger also found a new girlfriend named Mary Evelyn "Billie" Frechette, who was aware of his true identity and even served two years in prison for harboring a criminal. In a large metropolis like Chicago, Dillinger was able to lead an anonymous existence for a while. What Dillinger didn't realize was that the center of the federal agents' dragnet happened to be in Chicago. When the authorities found Dillinger's bloodied getaway car on a Chicago side street, they were positive that he was in the city. and offered the federal agency information on Dillinger in exchange for their help in preventing her deportation. The agency agreed to her terms. Cumpănaş told them that Dillinger was spending his time with another prostitute, Polly Hamilton, and that she and the couple would be going to see a movie together on the following day. She agreed to wear an orange dress, which appeared red in the lights of the theater, so that police could easily identify her. She was unsure which of two theaters they would be attending, but told the agency their names: the Biograph and the Marbro. at the Biograph Theater in Chicago's Lincoln Park neighborhood. Dillinger was with Polly Hamilton, and Ana Cumpănaş. Once they determined that Dillinger was in the theater, the lead agent (Samuel A. Cowley) contacted J. Edgar Hoover for instructions, who recommended that they wait outside rather than risk a gun battle in a crowded theater. He also told the agents not to put themselves in harm's way, and that any man could open fire on Dillinger at the first sign of resistance. When the movie let out, Special Agent Melvin Purvis stood by the front door and signaled Dillinger's exit by lighting a cigar. Both he and the agents reported that Dillinger turned his head and looked directly at the agent as he walked by, glanced across the street, then moved ahead of his female companions, reached into his pocket but failed to extract his gun, Two female bystanders were slightly wounded in the legs and buttocks by flying bullet and brick fragments. Dillinger was struck three times, twice in the chest, one actually nicking his heart, and the fatal shot, which entered the back of his neck and exited just under his right eye. Although three agents shot Dillinger, Charles Winstead was believed to be the man who executed the fatal shot, the one which went through Dillinger's head. An ambulance was summoned, though it was clear that Dillinger had quickly died from his gunshot wounds. At 10:50 p.m. on July 22, 1934, John Dillinger was pronounced dead at Alexian Brothers Hospital. There were also reports of people dipping their handkerchiefs and skirts into the pools of blood that had formed as Dillinger lay in the alley in order to secure keepsakes of the entire affair. Dillinger's body was displayed to the public at the Cook County morgue after his death.

Dillinger was buried at Crown Hill Cemetery (Section: 44, Lot: 94) in Indianapolis. His gravestone has had to be replaced several times because of vandalism by people chipping off pieces as souvenirs.

Film depictions

Lawrence Tierney played the title role in the first film dramatization of Dillinger's career; Dillinger (1945).

Director Don Siegel's 1957 film Baby Face Nelson, starred Mickey Rooney as Nelson and Leo Gordon as Dillinger.

In 1959's "The FBI Story" starring James Stewart, Jean Willes plays Anna Sage and Scott Peters plays Dillinger. Peters, a small-time actor, went uncredited in this role.

Director Marco Ferreri's 1969 film Dillinger Is Dead includes documentary footage of real John Dillinger as well as newspaper clips.

1973's Dillinger, directed and written by John Milius with Warren Oates in the title role, presented the gang in a much more sympathetic light, in keeping with the anti-hero theme popular in films after Bonnie and Clyde (1967).

Lewis Teague directed the 1979 film The Lady in Red, starring Pamela Sue Martin as the eponymous lady in the red dress. However, in this film, it is Dillinger's girlfriend Polly in red, not the Romanian informant Anna Sage (Louise Fletcher). Sage tricks Polly into wearing red so that FBI agents can identify Dillinger (Robert Conrad) as he emerges from the cinema.

A TV film Dillinger was released in 1991, starring Mark Harmon.

Director Michael Mann's 2009 film Public Enemies is an adaptation of Bryan Burrough's book Public Enemies: America's Greatest Crime Wave and the Birth of the FBI, 1933-43. The film features Johnny Depp as John Dillinger and Christian Bale as FBI agent Melvin Purvis, but is inaccurate in some major historical details, such as the timeline of deaths of key criminal figures including Pretty Boy Floyd and Baby Face Nelson.

See also

The Terror Gang

List of Depression-era outlaws

References

Further reading

Beverly, William. On the Lam: Narratives of Flight in J. Edgar Hoover's America. Jackson, Mississippi: University Press of Mississippi. 2003. ISBN 1578065372.

Burrough, Bryan. Public Enemies: America's Greatest Crime Wave and the Birth of the FBI, 1933-34. New York: Penguin Press. 2004. ISBN 1594200211.

DeBartolo, Anthony. Dillinger's Dupes: Town Seeks To Preserve A Jail Yet Escape A Dastardly Deed. Chicago Tribune.

Erickson, Matt and Bill Thornbro. John Dillinger: A Year in the Life. The Times of Northwest Indiana.

Helmer, William J.; Mattix, Rick (1998). Public Enemies: America's Criminal Past, 1919-1940. New York City, New York: Facts on File. p. 17. ISBN 0816031606.

Stewart, Tony. Dillinger, The Hidden Truth: A Tribute to Gangsters and G-Men of the Great Depression Era. Xlibris Corporation, 2002. ISBN 1401053734.

Peters, Robert. What Dillinger Meant to Me Seahorse Press 1983 (with link to complete text online)

Toland, John. The Dillinger Days. Random House 1963

External links

Famous Cases: John Dillinger – at the FBI

Wanted poster: John Dillinger, published 12 March 1934 by U.S. Department of Justice, Division of Investigation

Dillinger: The Untold Story, Anniversary Edition. Indiana University Press.

Matera, Dary. Review of John Dillinger. Letters on Pages.

John Dillinger Historical Crime Museum.

Dillinger with rare photos from the FBI and U.S. National Archives

Dillinger not killed

Johndillinger.com

Category:American bank robbers Category:American outlaws Category:American people of German descent Category:American mobsters of German descent Category:People from Indianapolis, Indiana Category:People from Chicago, Illinois Category:Crime in Indiana Category:Depression-era gangsters Category:Burials at Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis Category:Deaths by firearm in Illinois Category:People shot dead by law enforcement officers in the United States Category:1903 births Category:1934 deaths

Name	Catherine Spaak
Birthdate	April 03, 1945
Birthplace	Boulogne-Billancourt, Hauts-de-Seine, France
Spouse	Johnny DorelliFabrizio Capucci Orso Maria Guerrini (present)
Yearsactive	1959–2007}}

Catherine Spaak (born 3 April 1945) is a French actress and singer.

Biography

Spaak was born at Boulogne-Billancourt, Hauts-de-Seine (Ile-de-France).

She spent most of her career in Italy, where she became a teenage star. From age 15 to 18, Catherine Spaak was the lead actress in at least twelve movies and, as a singer, was regarded by some as the Italian equivalent of French chanteuse Francoise Hardy, some of whose songs she recorded in 1963. Notable appearances include classic Italian movies such as I dolci inganni (1960), La voglia matta (1961), The Easy Life (1962), The Girl from Parma (1963), The Empty Canvas (1963), L'armata Brancaleone (1965), Hotel (1967) with Rod Taylor, The Libertine (1969), and The Cat o' Nine Tails (1971). She starred in Take a Hard Ride with Jim Brown (1975). She later hosted several TV shows for RAI TV, and published some books in Italian. In 2011 she appeared in BBC TV's "mini-series" Zen.

External links

Official Site

Category:1945 births Category:Living people Category:People from Boulogne-Billancourt Category:French film actors Category:French television actors Category:Spaghetti Western actors Category:Italian television personalities