Anna Maria Ferrero
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Ferrero in 1961
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| Born | Anna Maria Guerra (1935-02-18)18 February 1935
Rome, Kingdom of Italy
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| Died | 21 May 2018(2018-05-21) (aged 83)
Versailles, France
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| Occupation | Actress |
| Years active | 1950–1966 |
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(m. 1962) |
Anna Maria Ferrero (18 February 1935 – 21 May 2018) was an Italian actress.
Born Anna Maria Guerra, she changed her last name to Ferrero in honor of the composer Willy Ferrero.[1] Her film debut came at the age of 15 in Il cielo è rosso (1950), and she was soon cast in such films as Il conte di Sant'Elmo (1950) and Il Cristo proibito (1951), the only movie directed by the noted writer Curzio Malaparte.[2]
Ferrero's career progressed quickly as she worked with prominent directors, such as Michelangelo AntonionionI vinti, and actors, like Marcello MastroianniinCarlo Lizzani's award-winning Chronicle of Poor Lovers (1953). She appeared with the popular comedian TotòinTotò e Carolina (1953) and with star Alberto SordiinUna parigina a Roma (1954).
She appeared with Vittorio Gassman in six films: Lorenzaccio, King Vidor's War and Peace, Kean, which Gassman co-directed, Giovanni dalle bande nere, Le sorprese dell'amore, and Il mattatore.
Her last on-screen appearance was as a housewife who accidentally ingests cocaine in a comic episode of the anthology film Controsesso (1964), directed by Franco Rossi.
Ferrero chose to end her career shortly after her 1963 marriage to French actor Jean Sorel, her co-star in two films: Gold of Rome (1961) and Four Days in Naples (1962).[3]
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