VM
Vincenzo Musolino
Actor, Producer, Writer, Director, Additional Credits
Born May 9, 1930Died May 9, 1969 (39 years)
Vincenzo Musolino (9 May 1930 – 9 May 1969) was an Italian actor, director, producer and screenwriter.
Musolino was born in Reggio Calabria into a humble family, and lived as a fisherman. During the military service he held in Venice, he was chosen by Renato Castellani for the leading role of Antonio in the neorealist drama Two Cents Worth of Hope. Following the success of the film, Musolino appeared in several films, mainly in supporting roles. In 1964, he dedicated himself to the production of genre films, often working with director Edoardo Mulargia, with whom he also wrote several screenplays. In 1968, one year before his premature death, he was the director to two low-budget Spaghetti Westerns, in which he was credited as Glenn Vincent Davis.
Musolino was born in Reggio Calabria into a humble family, and lived as a fisherman. During the military service he held in Venice, he was chosen by Renato Castellani for the leading role of Antonio in the neorealist drama Two Cents Worth of Hope. Following the success of the film, Musolino appeared in several films, mainly in supporting roles. In 1964, he dedicated himself to the production of genre films, often working with director Edoardo Mulargia, with whom he also wrote several screenplays. In 1968, one year before his premature death, he was the director to two low-budget Spaghetti Westerns, in which he was credited as Glenn Vincent Davis.
Filmography
| 1967 | Don't Wait, Django... Shoot! · as Hondo |
| 1967 | Cjamango · as Il Complice Di El Tigre |
| 1966 | Go with God, Gringo · as Ramon / Raymond Cris |
| 1963 | Mare matto · as Spadavecchia |
| 1962 | The Triumph of Robin Hood · as Guglielmo "il Rosso" |
| 1962 | Duello nella Sila · as Nilo |
| 1962 | Caribbean Hawk · as Rodriguez, Pirate |
| 1961 | Caccia all'uomo · as Pardino |
| 1960 | Two Women · as Il Piccolo Alessandro (uncredited) |
| 1960 | Everybody Go Home! · as Il Primo Fascista |
| 1954 | |
| 1953 | Jealousy · as Fattore Rocco |
| 1952 | The Bandit of Tacca Del Lupo · as Carmine |
| 1952 | Two Cents Worth of Hope · as Antonio |