Angelo Infanti Movies and TV Shows
Angelo Infanti (16 February 1939 – 12 October 2010) was an Italian film actor. He appeared in more than 90 films between 1961 and 2010. He was born on 16 February 1939 in Zagarolo, Italy. He died on 12 October 2010 in Tivoli, Italy due to cardiac arrest. Infanti is best known to non-Italian audiences as Fabrizio in The Godfather. Fabrizio was a bodyguard to Michael Corleone who was hiding in Sicily. Fabrizio betrays Michael by setting up explosives in his car, but kills his new bride instead. In the novel, Fabrizio is later shot dead in revenge for the killing. A scene was filmed of him being killed by the Corleones using a car bomb but was cut from the motion picture before its theatrical release. It appears in the 1977 The Godfather: A Novel for Television, which combined the first two films – The Godfather and The Godfather Part II, adding back scenes that had been previously cut and telling the story chronologically beginning with Vito Andolini's childhood in Sicily. Source: Article "Angelo Infanti" from Wikipedia in english, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.
Personal info
- Gender: Male
- Date of birth: 2/16/1939 (85 years old)
- Place of birth: Zagarolo, Lazio, Italy
Comedy
Drama
Romance
6.2 57%Elisa's father & 1 more
Comedy
8.2 84%Lugo Abratte
Crime
Drama
Mystery
5.5 56%il padre di Veronica
Comedy
6.7 63%Abedin Nexhep
Action
Crime
6.3 64%Gianni
Comedy
6.9 68%Manuel Fantoni
Comedy
6.4 60%Fusco Cornelio
Comedy
7.4 74%Raoul
Comedy
6.1 64%Hassan
Action
Comedy
Crime
Drama
9.5 87%Fabrizio
Crime
Drama
Action
Crime
Action
Adventure
Drama
History
TV Movie
6.7 65%Ferdinando Scarano
Action
Comedy
Crime
Drama
Crime
Drama
6.9 67%protettore
Comedy
FAQs
- Some movies or TV shows available in the United States starring or involving Angelo Infanti are, for example, Letters to Juliet, Highway Racer and The Count of Monte-Cristo.
- The streaming services with the largest selection are Prime Video, iTunes and Amazon.
- The best Anystream ratings are The Godfather (9.0), Letters to Juliet (6.8) and The Count of Monte-Cristo (6.8).