Flavio Bucci
Italian actor and voice actor

Born
1947
78 years ago
Died
February 18th, 2020
5 years ago — 73 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
Italy
Links & References
Acclaimed actor and voice actor. Gained recognition for roles in films and television series, particularly for his performance in 'The Phantom of the Opera' and the TV series 'La Piovra'. His voice became widely recognized in Italian dubbing, lending talent to many international films. Contributed significantly to theatrical productions, showcasing versatility in both comedic and dramatic roles. His career spanned several decades and included collaborations with prominent directors in Italian cinema.
Starred in 'La Piovra'
Featured in 'The Phantom of the Opera'
Provided voice in numerous Italian films
Other People Who Died on February 18th
Yaropolk II
Ruled as Grand Prince of Kiev during the early 12th century. Governed a significant part of Kievan Rus'. Engaged in power struggles with neighboring principalities, which characterized the political landscape of the time. His reign was marked by attempts to consolidate power and maintain stability amid ongoing conflicts.
Continue ReadingLucy Stanton
An early advocate for civil rights, focused on the education and advancement of African Americans in the United States. Worked to secure the rights of freed slaves and was instrumental in promoting equal educational opportunities. Contributed to various organizations dedicated to civil rights and women's suffrage. Published writings advocating for social justice and equal rights. Participated in numerous speaking engagements to raise awareness about the plight of African Americans in the post-Civil War era.
Continue ReadingWilliam Phips
Served as the first colonial governor of Massachusetts from 1692 to 1694. Led the expeditions against the French during King William's War. Managed the colonial government's response to the Salem witch trials, which included overseeing several trials and executions. His administration faced challenges, including controversies related to the witch trials and conflicts with Native Americans.
Continue ReadingGustave Charpentier
A prominent French composer, primarily recognized for contributions to the operatic genre. Studied at the Paris Conservatoire, where early works demonstrated influences from Wagner and French musical traditions. Gained significant acclaim with 'Louise', a celebrated opera that premiered in 1900 and remains a staple in the operatic repertoire. Other notable compositions include 'Juliette', 'Les Deux Pigeons', and orchestral pieces like the 'Suite Provencale'. Later in life, involved in teaching and promoting music education in France, partaking in various musical festivals and competitions.
Continue ReadingPaquita la del Barrio
Born in Mexico, a prominent singer-songwriter emerged in the ranchera music genre. Notable for a bold style, often addressing themes of female empowerment and social issues, lyrics challenged traditional gender roles. Achievements include numerous albums and performances that resonated with audiences across generations. Alongside a successful music career, involvement in activism highlighted the rights and dignity of women, further elevating her cultural significance.
Continue ReadingAnna Maria Luisa de' Medici
Born in 1667, a member of the prominent Medici family in Florence. She served as an important figure in the political landscape of Tuscany and played a key role in the preservation of the Medici art collections. After the death of her brothers, the last Medici rulers, she became the last direct descendant of the Medici dynasty. In 1737, she signed the Family Pact, ensuring that the art and cultural heritage of the Medici would remain in Florence and not be auctioned off. This agreement was crucial in maintaining the artistic legacy of the family in the city, further influence was seen in her support for the arts and maintaining political ties.
Continue Reading