Marco D'Amore

Marco D'Amore (Italian pronunciation: [ˈmarko daˈmoːre]; born 12 June 1981) is an Italian actor, film director and screenwriter, best known for his role as Ciro Di Marzio in the television series Gomorrah and the film The Immortal (2019).

Marco D'Amore
Marco D'Amore at the Lucca Comics & Games 2018
Born (1981-06-12) 12 June 1981
Caserta, Campania, Italy
OccupationActor • film director • screenwriter
Years active2009–present

Biography

In 2000, D'Amore was cast in the play "The adventure of Pinocchio," produced by the theatre company of Toni Servillo.

D’Amore graduated from the Scuola d'arte drammatica Paolo Grassi in 2004 and starred in Carlo Goldoni's play "La trilogia della villeggiatura," with Toni Servillo.

In 2005, he decided to found a theatre company "La Piccola Società" that produced many plays and a short film. In 2010, D'Amore was cast, again alongside Toni Servillo, in the film A Quiet Life, and also in Love is All You Need (2011) and Perez. (2011).

In 2014, he was cast as Ciro Di Marzio in the television crime drama Gomorrah. In 2019, he directed The Immortal, both a prequel and a sequel to the events after the third season of the TV series Gomorrah.[1][2]

Filmography

Film
YearTitleRoleNotes
2009Bets and Wedding Dresses
2010A Quiet LifeDiego
2012Love Is All You NeedMarco
2014Perez.Francesco Corvino
2015AlaskaToni
2015Un posto sicuroLucaAlso screenwriter
2016Ugly Nasty PeopleIl Merda (Giorgio Armani)
2018Drive Me HomeAgostino
2019Le metamorfosiOvid (voice)
2019 Dolcissime - Screenwriter
2019The ImmortalCiro Di MarzioAlso director and screenwriter
2021SecurityRoberto Santini
2022 Napoli magica Himself Documentary, also director and screenwriter

Television
YearTitleRoleNotes
2012–2013Benvenuti a tavolaVincenzo Caciotti4 episodes
2014–2017, 2021GomorrahCiro Di MarzioMain role; 46 episodes. Also director; 8 episodes.

References
  1. "L'Immortale, un'altra Gomorra" (in Italian). esquire.com. 10 December 2019.
  2. "'The Immortal,' Prequel Film to 'Gomorrah' TV Series, to Roll Out in Italian Theaters". variety.com. 2 December 2019.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.