Enzo Liberti

Vincenzo "Enzo" Liberti (20 April 1926 – 4 May 1986) was an Italian actor, voice actor, director and television personality.^[1]

Enzo Liberti
Liberti in 1974
Born	Vincenzo Liberti (1926-04-20)20 April 1926 Rome, Kingdom of Italy
Died	4 May 1986(1986-05-04) (aged 60) Saint-Laurent-du-Var, France
Occupations	Actor voice actor director television personality
Years active	1950–1986
Spouse	Leila Durante

Biography

Born in Rome, after having been a diplomatic courier for the Foreign Ministry,^[2] he began his artistic career immediately after the Second World War as a stage actor, especially in comedy plays in Romanesco dialect; he mostly acted along with his wife Leila Durante and her parents Checco and Anita at the Teatro Rossini in Rome.^[2][3] A character actor in many films, he played the lead roles in his two films as a director, in 1954 and in 1955.^[3] Liberti was also very active on television, as a sidekick of Raimondo Vianello in several variety shows and as an actor in television films and series.^[2][3]

Death

Liberti died at age 60 in a clinic in Saint–Laurent–du–Var, near Nice, where he underwent surgery on his heart.^[2]

Filmography

Film

• If You Won a Hundred Million (1954, directed by Carlo Campogalliani and Carlo Moscovini) – Pierino (segment "Il promesso... sposato")
• Carmen di Trastevere (1962, directed by Carmine Gallone) – Vincenzo's Fat Accomplice
• Made in Italy (1965, directed by Nanni Loy) – The Lawyer's Secretary (segment "2 'Il Lavoro', episode 2")
• Soldati e capelloni (1967, directed by Ettore Maria Fizzarotti) – Il maggiore
• Non cantare, spara (1968, directed by Daniele D'Anza)
• Naked Violence (1969, directed by Fernando Di Leo) – Luigi
• Oh dolci baci e languide carezze (1969, directed by Mino Guerrini)
• Bella di giorno, moglie di notte (1971, directed by Nello Rossati) – Police superintendent
• Dirty Weekend (1973, directed by Dino Risi) – Barbieri, TV Journalist
• The Police Serve the Citizens? (1973, directed by Enzo G. Castellari) – Fruttivendolo
• Buona parte di Paolina (1973, directed by Nello Rossati)
• Morbosità (1974, directed by Luigi Russo) – Amilcare l'assessore
• I sette magnifici cornuti (1974, directed by Luigi Russo) – Evaristo
• Due sul pianerottolo (1975, directed by Mario Amendola) – Il brigadiere Icardi
• Donna… cosa si fa per te (1976, directed by Giuliano Biagetti) – Man from Rome
• Colpita da improvviso benessere (1976, directed by Franco Giraldi)
• Taxi Girl (1977, directed by Michele Massimo Tarantini) – Marcella's dad
• L'appuntamento (1977, directed by Giuliano Biagetti)
• Liquirizia (1979, directed by Salvatore Samperi) – Fulvio's father (as Vincenzo Liberti)
• Assassinio sul Tevere (1979, directed by Bruno Corbucci) – Otello 'Er Pinna' Santi
• Ciao marziano (1980, directed by Pier Francesco Pingitore) – Il dottore
• Pierino contro tutti (1981, directed by Marino Girolami) – Aristide – padre di Pierino
• I carabbimatti (1981, directed by Giuliano Carnimeo) – Capo Infermiere
• Il paramedico (1982, directed by Sergio Nasca) – Portiere dello stabile
• Pierino colpisce ancora (1982, directed by Marino Girolami) – Aristide – padre di Pierino
• My Darling, My Dearest (1982, directed by Sergio Corbucci) – Commendatore
• Vacanze in America (1984, directed by Carlo Vanzina)

Television

• Le inchieste del commissario Maigret (1968, directed by Mario Landi) – L'autista Edgard
• Astronave Terra (1971, directed by Alberto Negrin) – Direttore del New Yorker
• Prima, durante e dopo la partita (1972, directed by Gian Domenico Giagni)
• Qui squadra mobile (1973, directed by Anton Giulio Majano) – Portiere
• Tante scuse (1974, directed by Romolo Siena)
• Diagnosi (1975, directed by Mario Caiano) – Lazzari
• Di nuovo tante scuse (1975–1976, directed by Romolo Siena)
• Due ragazzi incorreggibili (1976, directed by Romolo Siena)
• Il commissario De Vincenzi 2 (1977, directed by Mario Ferrero) – Vetturino
• Noi... no! (1977–1978, directed by Romolo Siena)
• Attenti a noi due (1983)
• Zig zag (1983–1986)

As director

• Il porto della speranza (anche fotografia e sceneggiatura) (1954)
• Processo all'amore (anche soggetto sceneggiatura) (1955)