Carlo S. Hintermann is an Italian-Swiss filmmaker and producer. After studying classical percussion and Film History in Italy, he went to study film directing in the US helming several shorts while working as second unit director and coordinator. Together with Luciano Barcaroli, Gerardo Panichi and Daniele Villa, he embarked on his documentary filmmaker career with Rosy-fingered Dawn: A Film on Terrence Malick (Venice Film Festival, 2002). He followed up with Chatzer: Inside Jewish Venice (Turin Film Festival, 2004) and The Dark Side of the Sun (Rome International Film Festival, Extra - Jury Special Mention prize Enel Cuore, 2011) which incorporated animation and live-action. He also directed the animated short H2O (Annecy Animated Film Festival, 2007). He produced and directed the Italian Unit of Terrence Malick's The Tree of Life (Palm d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival, 2011) further reinforcing his collaboration with Malick. In 2013, he directed a TV spot for Rare Disease Day in collaboration with Annie Lennox and the Eurythmics. He then went on to direct the one for the 2015 campaign. His fantasy film The Book of Vision was executive produced by Terrence Malick and opened Venice Film Critics Week at the 2020 Venice Film Festival. The film went on to compete in numerous festivals, including Sitges, Pingyao, Festival du Nouveau Cinéma - Montreal, and Warsaw Film Festival (opening movie). As a producer with his associate Gerardo Panichi, he has co-produced several films, documentaries and shorts such as Tsili by Amos Gitai (Venice Film Festival, 2014), Rabin: The Last Day by Amos Gitai (Venice Film Festival, 2015), Mountain by Amir Naderi (Venice Film Festival - Glory to the Filmmaker Award, 2016), Dal Ritorno by Giovanni Cioni, and Rhinoceros by Kevin Jerome Everson. Hintermann is also a musician, composer, and film critic. With Luciano Barcaroli and Daniele Villa, he wrote and edited several books on film: Addio terraferma: Ioseliani secondo Ioseliani, (Ubulibri, 1999); Una storia vera - The Straight Story (Ubulibri, 2000); Il cinema nero di Takeshi Kitano: Sonatine - Hana-Bi - Brother, (Ubulibri, 2001); Scorsese secondo Scorsese, (Ubulibri,2003), and Terrence Malick: Rehearsing the Unexpected, (Faber & Faber, 2015).
Carlo Jonzi is an actor, known for Sorority House Massacre II (1990).
Carlo Kitzlinger was born on May 15, 1966 in Tübingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. He is an actor, known for 7500 (2019), Berlin, I Love You (2019) and Das Schwarze Haus.
Carlo Lacana is known for Maalaala mo kaya (1991), Ang panday (2009) and Mulawin: The Movie (2005).
Carlo Ledesma is a director and writer, known for The Last One (2009), The Tunnel (2011) and Sunod (2019).
Carlo Leva was born on February 27, 1930 in Bergamasco, Piedmont, Italy. He was a production designer and art director, known for Il buono, il brutto, il cattivo (1966), Per qualche dollaro in più (1965) and Squadra volante (1974). He died on April 4, 2020 in Alessandria, Piedmont.
Carlo Lizzani was born on April 3, 1922 in Rome, Lazio, Italy. He was a director and writer, known for Banditi a Milano (1968), Cronache di poveri amanti (1954) and La vita agra (1964). He was married to Edith Bieber. He died on October 5, 2013 in Rome.
Carlo Ljubek was born on May 21, 1976 in Bocholt, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. He is an actor, known for Luna (2017), Altes Geld (2015) and Die Pilgerin (2014).
Carlo Lombardi is an actor, known for Fear and Loathing in Aspen (2021).
Carlo is an Austin, Texas based actor/director. He has appeared on Chicago PD, Empire and starred in the Imagen Award nominated web series, Under Covers, which he wrote. He served as producing director for Mary-Arrchie Theatre Co in Chicago for 8 years. His regional theatre credits include work with Goodman Theater, Teatro Vista, Vineyard Arts Project, Lookingglass Theatre, Strawdog, Collaboraction, and more. In 2010, Carlo founded Living Philanthropic, a website dedicated to a mission of giving back everyday.