
Directing
Giuseppe de Liguoro
Born 1869-01-10 · Naples, Campania, Italy
Giuseppe de Liguoro (1869–1944) was an Italian actor and film director of the silent era. He came from an aristocratic neapolitan family. De Liguoro was a pioneering figure of early Italian cinema, making a number of historical films in early 1910s such as L'Inferno (1911) and Mary Tudor (1911). Description above from the Wikipedia article Giuseppe de Liguoro, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Acting credits
6.6The classic tale of Dante's journey through hell, loosely adapted from the Divine Comedy and inspired by the illustrations of Gustav Doré. This historically important film stands as the first feature from Italy and the oldest fully-surviving feature in the world, and boasts beautiful sets and special effects that stand above other cinema of the era.
Dante's Inferno
1911
7.4Film adaptation of Homer's 'The Odyssey.'
L'Odissea
1911
5.0Count Ugolino is sent to hell and Dante tells the story of how he deserves his place.
Count Ugolino
1911
In January 1277, in Como, Italy, the Torriani and Rusconi families clashed. Guelph leader, Napo della Torre challenged Ottone Visconti who, aided by Simone da Locarno, surprised Napo's army at Desio, capturing him. Simone imprisioned Napo in an iron cage hung outside the Baradello Tower, where he endured weather and mockery for 19 months until his death on August 16, 1278.
Napo Torriano
1910
Behind the camera
6.6The classic tale of Dante's journey through hell, loosely adapted from the Divine Comedy and inspired by the illustrations of Gustav Doré. This historically important film stands as the first feature from Italy and the oldest fully-surviving feature in the world, and boasts beautiful sets and special effects that stand above other cinema of the era.
Dante's Inferno
1911
7.4Film adaptation of Homer's 'The Odyssey.'
L'Odissea
1911
7.0No synopsis available yet.
Christus
1914
6.7The documentary was entirely filmed in the province of Burgos, containing monuments and architecture considered emblematic of Spanish heritage. Color was added to the film at a later date, by hand. Burgos is a fine example of the timeless beauty of hand-stenciled film, as well as sound actuality filmmaking by two cinematic pioneers.
Burgos
1911
8.0An Italian melodrama. Only the final reel survives.
Fedora
1916
No synopsis available yet.
Addio, mia bella Napoli!...
1917
5.0Count Ugolino is sent to hell and Dante tells the story of how he deserves his place.
Count Ugolino
1911
Silent film.
Lacrimae Rerum
1916
In January 1277, in Como, Italy, the Torriani and Rusconi families clashed. Guelph leader, Napo della Torre challenged Ottone Visconti who, aided by Simone da Locarno, surprised Napo's army at Desio, capturing him. Simone imprisioned Napo in an iron cage hung outside the Baradello Tower, where he endured weather and mockery for 19 months until his death on August 16, 1278.
Napo Torriano
1910
9.0No synopsis available yet.
Odette
1916
9.0No synopsis available yet.
Odette
1916
Directed by Giuseppe de Liguoro.
Bruto
1909
Renzo, a nobleman from Padua, is summoned by the Doge of Venice and leaves his beautiful wife, Nella, under the care of the Paduan governor, Ciano della Bella, during his absence. In the peace of the castle, Ciano and Nella fall in love, something that Loredano, the jester, notices immediately, and plans to use this information to get even with Ciano. When the lattest takes Nella to his house in Venice one night, Loredano alerts Renzo and leads him to the house of the secret rendezvous.
Nella de' Loredano
1909