From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Gino Cervi (3 May 1901 - 3 January 1974) was an Italian actor of international fame.
Cervi was born in Bologna. His father was the theatre critic Antonio Cervi. In 1928, he married Nini Gordini (one of his partners) and they had a son, Tonino Cervi. Gino Cervi later became the grandfather of actress Valentina Cervi and producer Antonio Levesi Cervi.
Cervi was best known for his role of Giuseppe Bottazzi ("Peppone"), the Communist mayor in the Don Camillo
Gender: Male
Born On: 3-May-1901
Last Info Sync: 9/13/2018 8:32:00 PM
Gino Cervi's Filmography on TV
List of programs starring Gino Cervi on tv. Programs are sorted in order of last seen on tv. Last updated: Apr 26, 2025 4:40 AM
Maigret a Pigalle - Maigret a Pigalle (1966)
Maigret is about to leave for the holidays but a colleague asks him for help in investigating the mysterious murder of a stripper and a noblewoman, both of which took place in Pigalle.
Genres
#Crime
Maigret a Pigalle (1966)
Maigret is about to leave for the holidays but a colleague asks him for help in investigating the mysterious murder of a stripper and a noblewoman, both of which took place in Pigalle.
Genres
#Crime
Gli onorevoli (1963)
Some political candidates are determined to win the electors' preference during an election campaign in Italy.
Genres
#Comedy
Avventura al motel (1963)
A series of sketches about people who have illicit affairs in a motel: among them a starlet and a pilot, two bit Casanovas, an industry manager and his secretary.
Genres
#Comedy
Dieci italiani per un tedesco (via.. (1961)
A cinematographic account of the reprisal ordered by the ruthless Austrian colonel Kappler in 1944 in Rome. In Via Rasella (Rasella Street) ten Italian civilians were sentenced to death for each German soldier killed in a partisan attempt.
Dieci italiani per un tedesco (1961)
A cinematographic account of the reprisal ordered by the ruthless Austrian colonel Kappler in 1944 in Rome. In Via Rasella (Rasella Street) ten Italian civilians were sentenced to death for each German soldier killed in a partisan attempt.