Lyda Borelli
Lyda Borelli (22 March 1884 - 2 June 1959) was an Italian actress, her career in theatre started in 1902.
Between 1913 and 1918 Borelli made 14 films and appeared in 2 documentaries. She often portrayed vamps who end up committing suicide via poison. Her acting was mainly based on excessive gestures, painful expressions and languid gazes. Antonio Gramsci, who, in 1917 worked as a theatre reviewer, criticised her stating she represented a heightened form of sensuality, "a part of a primordial and prehistoric humanity" that had managed to cast a spell on the audience.
Known For
Acting
Born
March 22, 1884
Place of Birth
Genoa, Liguria, Italy
Died
June 2, 1959 age 75

The Thirteenth Man

La memoria dell'altro

The Wedding March

La falena

Satan's Rhapsody

Malombra

Madame Guillotine

Love Everlasting
Lyrical Nitrate

The Legend of Saint Barbara

The Suitcase of Dreams

Carnevalesca

Diva Dolorosa

Flower of Evil

The Naked Truth

Una Notte a Calcutta

Fashion in Movement
CATEGORIAS