Senso - crew, film crew

The entire team, the film crew of the film "Senso"
Senso (1954)
Timing: 2:3 (123 min)
Senso - TMDB rating
7.184/10
215

Film crew

Director

Producer

Domenico Forges Davanzati
Producer
Renato Gualino
Producer
Riccardo Gualino
Producer

Editor

Mario Serandrei
Editor

Costume Design

Photo Piero Tosi #126885
Piero Tosi
Costume Design
Marcel Escoffier
Costume Design

Production Design

Ottavio Scotti
Production Design

Set Decoration

Gino Brosio
Set Decoration

Makeup Artist

Alberto De Rossi
Makeup Artist

Original Music Composer

Photo Anton Bruckner #313281

Anton Bruckner

Anton Bruckner
Original Music Composer

Production Supervisor

Marcello Giannini
Production Supervisor
Gabriele Silvestri
Production Supervisor

Second Assistant Director

Aldo Trionfo
Second Assistant Director

Giancarlo Zagni

Giancarlo Zagni
Second Assistant Director
Photo Jean-Pierre Mocky #221800Photo Jean-Pierre Mocky #221801Photo Jean-Pierre Mocky #221802Photo Jean-Pierre Mocky #221803

Jean-Pierre Mocky

Jean-Pierre Mocky
Second Assistant Director

Director of Photography

Robert Krasker

Robert Krasker
Director of Photography
G.R. Aldo
Director of Photography

Camera Operator

Francesco Izzarelli
Camera Operator

Script Supervisor

Mary Alcaide
Script Supervisor

Production Manager

Claudio Forges Davanzati
Production Manager

Screenplay

Novel

Camillo Boito
Novel

Story

Assistant Director

Photo Francesco Rosi #303974Photo Francesco Rosi #303975Photo Francesco Rosi #352148

Francesco Rosi

Francesco Rosi
Assistant Director

Conductor

Franco Ferrara
Conductor

Production Assistant

Gina Guglielmotti
Production Assistant

Sound

Vittorio Trentino
Sound
Aldo Calpini
Sound

Production Secretary

Roberto Palaggi
Production Secretary

Dialogue

Assistant Camera

Nino Cristiani
Assistant Camera

Co-Writer

Carlo Alianello
Co-Writer
Photo Giorgio Bassani #313280
Giorgio Bassani
Co-Writer
Giorgio Prosperi
Co-Writer

What's left behind the scenes

  • Originally, Luchino Visconti wanted to cast Ingrid Bergman and Marlon Brando in the lead roles, but was refused by the producers.
  • The film is based on the eponymous novella by Camillo Boito.
  • During the making of the film, the talented cinematographer Aldo Grazati died in a car accident.
  • The director's cut of the film ended with the Countess aimlessly wandering the streets of Verona, where she is harassed by drunken soldiers. At the insistence of the Italian authorities, a more uplifting and patriotic ending was filmed.
  • Outside of Italy, the film was shown in heavily cut versions, with the British version titled “The Wanton Contessa.” The dialogue for the English-language version was written by Tennessee Williams and Paul Bowles.
  • Over time, the original Technicolor print faded significantly, making the film a rarity known to relatively few cinephiles. Archivists in Bologna worked to restore it. A version with restored colors was released on DVD by Criterion in 2011.
  • Luchino Visconti gave the main character the name of his favorite composer.
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