Italian film director, screenwriter, and actor Federico Fellini is known for his style of blending fantasy with baroque. A few of the all-time hit films directed by him include ‘Lo sceicco bianco – The White Sheik’ (1952), ‘I Vitelloni’ (1953), ‘II Bidone – The Swindlers’ (1955), and ‘Variety Lights’ (1965).
He made his mark as a screenwriter with his work for films like ‘Open City’ (1946), ‘Paisan’ (1948), ‘Sprits of the Dead’ (1969), and ‘Amarcord’ (1974).
Fellini also made an appearance as an actor in films like ‘The Flowers of St Francis’ (1950), ‘Boccaccio ‘70’ (1962), and ‘The Clowns’ (1970).
He won the ‘Best Foreign Language Film’ award for ‘La Strada’ (1956), ‘Nights of Cabiria’ (1957), ‘8 ½’ (1963), and ‘Amarcord’ (1974). He was honored with an ‘Academy Honorary Award,’ in 1992 before he died in October 1993, at the age of 73.