Roberto Rossellini is best remembered for creating his so-called Neo-realistic Film Trilogy, which included ‘Rome, Open City’ (1945), ‘Paisà’ (1946), and ‘Germany, Year Zero’ (1948). He started his directorial career as a documentary filmmaker. His first film was titled ‘Prélude à l'après-midi d'un faune’ which came out in 1937. His first feature film was ‘The White Ship’ (1941). ‘Rome, Open City’ (1945) earned him extraordinary success and paved way for other successful films, such as ‘Germany, Year Zero’ (1948), ‘Stromboli’ (1950), ‘The Flowers of St. Francis’ (1950), ‘Europe ’51’(1951), ‘General Della Rovere’ (1959), ‘Escape by Night’ (1960), and ‘Il messia’ (1975). Some of his unsuccessful films are ‘The Man with the Cross’ (1943), ‘Joan of Arc at the Stake’ (1954), and ‘Year One’ (1974). His TV credits include ‘Torino nei cent’anni’ (1961), ‘Socrates’ (1971), and ‘Cartesius’ (1974).