Mita Medici
Mita Medici (born 20 August 1950) is an Italian actress and singer. She was sometimes credited as Patrizia Perini.
Mita Medici | |
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Born | Patrizia Vistarini 20 August 1950 |
Occupations |
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Biography
Born in Rome as Patrizia Vistarini, daughter of the actor Franco Silva, she was launched in 1965 by winning the "Miss Teenager" pageant.[1] Medici made her film debut in 1966, at 16, in Luciano Salce's How I Learned to Love Women. She is also active in television, in which she hosted shows such as Canzonissima and Sereno variabile and appeared in several TV-series.[2] She was also a singer, active between late 60's and early 80's, and her main success was the song "A ruota libera", which in 1973 ranked 10 in the Italian Hit Parade.[3]
In 1968, she was the subject of the song "Mita, Mita, Mita" by progressive rock group Le Orme.[4][5]
Discography
Studio albums
- …A ruota libera (1973)
- Per una volta (1975)
Singles
- "Questo amore finito così" (1969)
- "Un posto per me/Avventura che nasce" (1970)
- "Un amore/Una storia come tante" (1971)
- "Quei giorni/Se ci sta lui" (1972)
- "Ruota libera/Cosa vuoi che ti dica" (1973)
- "Proprio così/Tremendo" (1973)
- "Scappa scappa/Quei giorni" (1973)
- "Chi sono/Nave" (1975)
- "Uomo/Trucco" (1977)
- "Paletta paletta/Mago tango" (1981)
- "Ma che fiesta" feat. Gianni Dei (1989)
Filmography
Films
Year | Title | Role(s) | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1966 | How I Learned to Love Women | Annamaria | |
L'estate | Elisabetta Fantoni | ||
1967 | Don't Sting the Mosquito | Vanessa | |
Pronto... c'è una certa Giuliana per te | Giuliana | ||
1968 | Colpo di sole | Cristina Mancinelli | |
1969 | Plagio | Angela | |
1970 | Come ti chiami, amore mio? | Carola | |
1980 | Ombre | Patrizia | |
1992 | Gole ruggenti | Paolo's wife | |
1993 | Cinecittà... Cinecittà | Herself | Cameo appearance |
1997 | L'amico di Wang | Nurse Ambra | |
2003 | Amorfù | Rock poetess | Cameo appearance |
2005 | E se domani | Director Morandi | |
2009 | Feisbum | Doriana | |
2011 | Un milione di giorni | Maria |
Television
Year | Title | Role(s) | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1970 | Coralba | Deborah Danon | Main role (5 episodes) |
1974 | The White Horse Inn | Ottilie Pesamenole | Television film |
1979 | The Master of Ballantrae | Alison Graeme | Television film |
1985 | Murder of a Moderate Man | Regina | Recurring role (3 episodes) |
1985, 1987 | Aeroporto internazionale | Secretary | 2 episodes |
1989 | Don Tonino | Journalist | Episode: "Il mistero di Villa Gruber" |
1992 | Il cielo non cade mai | Clara Negroni | Television film |
1997–2003, 2013 | Un posto al sole | Marisa Saviani | Recurring role (77 episodes) |
2001 | CentoVetrine | Paola Novelli | Recurring role (5 episodes) |
2006–2008 | Un ciclone in famiglia | Barbara | Main role (14 episodes) |
2008 | Provaci ancora prof! | Martina Maselli | Episode: "La prof della prof" |
Don Matteo | Silveria | Episode: "I segreti degli altri" |
References
- Jacopo Granzotto (18 February 2010). "Creò Renato Zero e Patty Pravo: il "Piper club" compie 45 anni". Il Giornale. Retrieved 20 February 2012.
- Enrico Lancia, Roberto Poppi. Le attrici: dal 1930 ai giorni nostri. Gremese Editore, 2003.
- Dario Salvatori. Storia dell'Hit Parade. Gramese, 1989.
- Renato Venturelli. Nessuno ci può giudicare: il lungo viaggio del cinema musicale italiano : 1930-1980. Fahrenheit 451, 1998.
- Oronzo Balzano. Ad gloriam. Le Orme e il beat. Enter Edizioni, 2011.
External links
- Mita Medici at IMDb
- Mita Medici at Discogs