Benedicta Boccoli (born 11 November 1966) is an Italian theater and movie actress.[1][2]

Benedicta Boccoli
Benedicta Boccoli
Born	(1966-11-11) 11 November 1966 (age 55) Milan, Italy
Occupation	Actress
Years active	1984–present
Website	benedictaboccoli.it

Biography

Born in Milan on 11 November 1966 she moved to Rome with her family as a child.[3] Her sister Brigitta is an actress, as well. She has also two brothers: Barnaby and Filippo.

Known as an eclectic and versatile actress, she had her debut in television at a very early age (18 years). A few years later, she discovered that working in theater was where she truly belonged as an actress.[4][5][6]

Actor and director Giorgio Albertazzi nicknamed her the Artistissima (the uber artist) because of her outstanding performances. She has also received favorable reviews in newspapers such as Corriere della Sera,[7] la Repubblica, The Press, Time and La Gazzetta del Mezzogiorno.

Every Monday, she writes on Il Fatto Quotidiano, the heading Cosa resterà: it's the diary of a teen-ager of years '80/'90.

Career highlights

Film

• Gli angeli di Borsellino, director Rocco Cesareo – 2003
• Valzer, director Salvatore Maira – 2007
• Pietralata, director Gianni Leacche – 2008
• Ciao Brother, director Nicola Barnaba – 2016

Short film

• La confessione, director herself – 2020;[8][9]

Theater

• Blithe Spirit of Noël Coward, with Ugo Pagliai and Paola Gassman – 1992/1993 –
• Cantando Cantando of Maurizio Micheli, with Maurizio Micheli, Aldo Ralli and Gianluca Guidi – 1994/1995 –
• Buonanotte Bettina, of Pietro Garinei e Sandro Giovannini 1995/1996/1997 –
• Can-Can – Musical of Abe Burrows, 1998/1999 –
• Orfeo all'inferno – Opera di Jacques Offenbach – 1999 – nel ruolo di Tersicore
• Polvere di stelle, 2000/2001/2002
• Le Pillole d'Ercole 2002/2003/2004
• Anfitrione, of Plautus, 2004
• Stalker of Rebecca Gillmann, 2004
• Plutus of Aristofanes, 2004
• Fiore di cactus 2004/2005/2006
• Prova a farmi ridere of Alan Aykbourn, 2006
• The Tempest of William Shakespeare, – 2006 – Ariel
• Sunshine of William Mastrosimone, directed by Giorgio Albertazzi, 2007/2008
• L'Appartamento, of Billy Wilder, 2009–2010
• Il marito scornato (Georges Dandin), of Molière, 2011
• Vite private, of Noël Coward, with Corrado Tedeschi – 2012–2013
• Dis-order, of Neil LaBute, dir. Marcello Cotugno, with Claudio Botosso – 2014
• Incubi d'Amore, of Augusto Fornari, Toni Fornari, Andrea Maia, Vincenzo Sinopoli, dir. Augusto Fornari, with Sebastiano Somma and Morgana Forcella – 2014
• Crimini del Cuore, of Beth Henley, dir. Marco Mattolini – 2015
• A Room with a View, of E. M. Forster, dir. Stefano Artissunch – 2016
• Cactus Flower of Pierre Barillet and Jean-Pierre Gredy, dir Piergiorgio Piccoli and Aristide Genovese - 2016
• Il più brutto week-end della nostra vita of Norm Foster, dir. Maurizio Micheli - 2017-2018
• The test of Jordi Vallejo, dir. Roberto Ciufoli [it] - 2019–2020;[10][11]
• Su con la vita of Maurizio Micheli, dir. Maurizio Micheli - 2020;[12][13]

Television

• Pronto, chi gioca?, directed by Gianni Boncompagni
• Domenica In – with her sister Brigitta Boccoli from 1987 to 1990
• Viva Colombo inclosed in Il sabato sera di Rai Uno - 1991
• Gelato al limone – with Massimiliano Pani
• Unomattina – 1994
• Due come noi – Co-starring with Wilma De Angelis – 1997
• Incantesimo
• Reality Circus – Reality show 2006/2007

Fotogallery

• 
  Benedicta Boccoli, Paola Bonesi and Fulvia Lorenzetti in Crimini del Cuore ("Crimes of the Heart"),[14] 1 May 2015.
• 
  Benedicta Boccoli and her sax in Crimini del Cuore, 1 May 2015.[15]

References

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Benedicta Boccoli.

• Official website
• Benedicta Boccoli at IMDb

На других языках

[es] Benedicta Boccoli