Ubaldo Arata - Turner Classic Movies

Filmography

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Black Magic (1949)

Director of Photography

Open City (1946)

Cinematographer

La Signora di Tutti (1934)

Open City (1946)

Dp/Cinematographer

Photos & Videos

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Open City (1946) -- (Movie Clip) He's Doesn't Always Sleep Here

Open City (1946) -- (Movie Clip) Well Done, Comrades!

Biography

Filmography

Cinematography (Feature Film)

Black Magic (1949)

Director of Photography

Open City (1946)

Cinematographer

Film Production - Main (Feature Film)

La Signora di Tutti (1934)

Misc. Crew (Feature Film)

Open City (1946)

Dp/Cinematographer

Life Events

Videos

Open City (1946) -- (Movie Clip) He's Doesn't Always Sleep Here Opening scenes from director Roberto Rossellini, shot on location in Rome, Italian resistance leader Manfredi (Marcello Pagliero) hiding from German troops, from Open City, 1946.

Open City (1946) -- (Movie Clip) Well Done, Comrades! Roman resistance leader Manfredi (Marcello Pagliero), joined by Francesco (Francesco Grandfacquet) and his girlfriend Pina (Anna Magnani), when her son (Vito Annicchiraico) and his pals stage a raid, in Roberto Rossellini's Open City, 1946.

Open City (1946) -- (Movie Clip) Wait For Your Pastries In Heaven Citizens of occupied Rome raiding the bakery, the first scene for Anna Magnani (as "Pina"), who then meets resistance leader Manfredi (Marcello Pagliero), early in Roberto Rosssellini's Open City, 1946.

Open City (1946) -- (Movie Clip) There's Not Much To Read Newly recruited to help resistance fighters, priest Don Pietro (Aldo Fabrizi) slightly offended by lewd statues, then picking up illicit funds, in Roberto Rossellini's Open City, 1946.

Open City (1946) -- (Movie Clip) You Have Pretty Eyes Spoiler, but the signature scene from director Roberto Rossellini, Pina (Anna Magnani) resists when the Germans arrest boyfriend Francesco (Francesco Grandfacquet), later rescued by Roman partisans, from Open City, 1946.

Black Magic (1949) -- (Movie Clip) His Cunning Gypsy Mind We know from narration (by Berry Kroeger as Alexandre Dumas) that gypsy Balsamo (Orson Welles) is a prodigiously gifted hypnotist, seen here just after he’s been discovered and bailed out of a Vienna jail by the professionally interested Dr. Mesmer (Charles Goldner), in Black Magic, 1949.

Black Magic (1949) -- (Movie Clip) He Hypnotized Half The World! Producer Edward Small wringing every drop of historical gravitas from his even-then out-of-copyright literary source, Gregory Ratoff directing Berry Kroeger and Raymond Burr as Dumas père and fils, opening Black Magic, 1949, starring Orson Welles.

Black Magic (1949) -- (Movie Clip) The Words Within Your Own Soul Now renowned throughout Europe, hypnotist “Cagliostro” (Orson Welles) has just recognized his parents’ murderer (Stephen Bekassy), who needs him to revive catatonic Lorenza (Nancy Guild), in whose flashback we meet handsome Gilbert (Frank Latimore), Gregory Ratoff directing, in Black Magic, 1949.

Black Magic (1949) -- (Movie Clip) Long Live Cagliostro! Gifted gypsy Balsamo (Orson Welles) has just learned that his powers of hypnotism will have great currency in European society, his crew (Akim Tamiroff, Valentina Cortese) enthralled as Berry Kroeger in the voice of Alexandre Dumas narrates his ascendance, in Black Magic, 1949.

Black Magic (1949) -- (Movie Clip) An Insolent, Devil May Care Vagabond Berry Kroeger narrates as Alexandre Dumas père, introducing Orson Welles as the adult gypsy Balsamo, his mystical powers established in prologue, Akim Tamiroff his sidekick in a Vienna medicine show, the actor-turned-director Gregory Ratoff in charge, in producer Edward Small’s Black Magic, 1949.

Bibliography

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