
Camera · Born Mar 2, 1910 · Died Jul 7, 1988 (78) · Rome, Lazio, Italy
Aldo Tonti (2 March 1910 – 2 July 1988) was an Italian cinematographer. Born in Rome, Tonti started his career as photographer, then entered the industry of cinema as assistant camera operator. He debuted as cinematographer in 1939, with Piccoli naufraghi by Flavio Calzavara; his first important work was Ossessione by Luchino Visconti. His works include films by Federico Fellini, King Vidor, Richard Fleischer, Roberto Rossellini, John Huston, Alberto Lattuada, Mario Monicelli, Sergio Sollima, Pietro Germi, Dino Risi, Marco Ferreri. In 1961 he won a Silver Ribbon for best cinematography for Nicholas Ray's The Savage Innocents. Tonti retired in 1982. Source: Article "Aldo Tonti" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.

Nights of Cabiria
19578.0

War and Peace
19566.6

Obsession
19437.5

The Count of Monte-Cristo
19756.8

The Treasure of San Gennaro
19667.4

Barabbas
19616.9

Brancaleone at the Crusades
19707.2

Europa '51
19527.3

Reflections in a Golden Eye
19676.5

The Valachi Papers
19726.5

Violent City
19706.0

A Girl in Australia
19716.7

It Can Be Done Amigo
19725.8

L'Amore
19486.7

Cast a Giant Shadow
19666.3

The Ape Woman
19647.3

Are We Men or Corporals?
19556.7

Casanova '70
19656.4

Ashanti
19795.8