Maurizio Costanzo
Maurizio Costanzo | |
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Born |
Rome, Italy | 28 August 1938
Occupation | Italian television host |
Spouse(s) | Maria De Filippi |
Maurizio Costanzo (born August 28, 1938) is an Italian television host, journalist and academic. He is married to Maria De Filippi, an Italian television host.
Biography
Costanzo was born in Rome.
He began his career as a journalist, and in the late 1970s appeared in several television shows, before creating his most famous show, The Maurizio Costanzo Show, currently the most important and longest-lasting talk show in Italy. Costanzo's TV style includes subtle, low-profile irony.[1]
He also wrote the screenplays for several films, as well as the lyrics of an appreciated song, "Se telefonando", made famous by Italian singer Mina, together with Ennio Morricone's music.
Costanzo had worked for the main TV channel of the Italian premier, Silvio Berlusconi, Canale 5, of which he was also the artistic director.
In 2010 he moved to RAI, presenting the talk show Bontà sua.[2]
He is also the "communication-agent" (an aesthetical and rhetorical consultant for public appearances) of many important Italian political leaders. Costanzo was a proven member of the Propaganda 2 masonic lodge (membership number 1819).
His son Saverio is a film director.
Since 2011 collaborates with Radio Manà Manà.[3]
Film
Screenwriter
- 1968 - A qualsiasi prezzo, of Emilio P. Miraglia
- 1969 - I quattro del pater noster, of Ruggero Deodato
- 1969 - Il giovane normale,of Dino Risi
- 1970 - Cerca di capirmi, of Mariano Laurenti
- 1976 - Al piacere di rivederla,of Marco Leto
- 1976 - Bordella, of Pupi Avati
- 1976 - La casa dalle finestre che ridono, of Pupi Avati
- 1977 - L'altra metà del cielo,of Franco Rossi
- 1977 - Una giornata particolare,of Ettore Scola
- 1977 - Tutti defunti... tranne i morti,of Pupi Avati
- 1978 - Melodrammore,of Mauricio Costanzo
- 1978 - Jazz band - Film TV,of Pupi Avati
- 1979 - Cinema!!! - Film TV,of Pupi Avati
- 1983 - Zeder,of Pupi Avati
- 2003 - Per sempre,of Alessandro Di Robilant
- 2005 - Troppo belli, of Ugo Fabrizio Giordani
- 2007 - Voce del verbo amore, of Andrea Manni
Academic career
He is a professor at the Università degli Studi Niccolò Cusano.[4]
See also
References
External links
- Maurizio Costanzo at the Internet Movie Database
- Maurizio Costanzo's program website
- http://www.ansa.it/web/notizie/rubriche/inbreve/2010/08/27/visualizza_new.html_1789848495.html
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