Jeffrey Tate obit

Sir Jeffrey Tate: Conductor with spina bifida dies at 74

 He was not on the list.

The respected classical conductor Sir Jeffrey Tate has died at the age of 74, his agency has confirmed.

Sir Jeffrey, who was born with spina bifida, was the principal conductor of the English Chamber Orchestra and the Royal Opera House in the 1980s.

He recently worked in Germany and was knighted in the 2017 New Year Honours for services to British music overseas.

Sir Jeffrey, who had curvature of the spine and a paralysed left leg, would conduct while sitting on a tall stool.

He has featured as a guest conductor with almost every major orchestra and opera house in the world.

Since 2007, Sir Jeffrey has been the chief conductor of the Hamburg Symphony Orchestra and is recognised as one of the foremost interpreters of German music.

He received his knighthood from Prince William at an investiture ceremony in London on 19 April.

'Accidental' career

Sir Jeffrey, who went to school in Farnham in Surrey, turned to conducting at 27 - after studying medicine at Cambridge and beginning training as a doctor at St Thomas' Hospital in London.

Speaking to BBC Radio 4's Desert Island Discs in 1989, he said his conducting career came "purely by accident".

He began musical training at the Royal Opera House in the 1970s.

He made his conducting debut in 1978 with the opera Carmen at the Gothenburg Opera in Sweden. By 1986, he was principal conductor at the Royal Opera House, where he recorded extensively.

Sir Jeffrey told Radio 4 the course of his career was surprising - since he sometimes "loathed" opera.

"I used to go to Covent Garden and wonder why the singers were never with the beat, always sang out of tune, and why the productions looked so horrible and I'd much rather go to the Royal Shakespeare Company," he said.

"But when it works it's the most wonderful thing in the world."

He added: "Maybe I've got the wanderlust inside me, that I perhaps will never actually feel I am at home in any one thing."

Sir Jeffrey, who has been president of the UK spina bifida charity Shine since 1989, also spoke of feeling self-conscious performing with a disability.

"I always feel a bit sort of odd walking in front of all those people," he said.

'Savage lesson'

"I used to rush on, I suppose out of fear, and once in fact fell down."

On his first appearance at Cologne opera house, he recalls rushing to the podium: "I in fact slipped on the first step and fell into the arms of the viola player, and of course it took me about half an hour to recover from that.

"I learnt a savage lesson from that - despite feeling nervous and self-conscious that I have to walk very, very slowly."

But he told Radio 4 that he had got "jolly used" to sitting on a stool.

"Occasionally I stand up, and that is an advantage, because if you do stand up occasionally, you can produce an effect."

"There is in the last resort no limit to my physical energy if I know what I'm doing and want to do it," he said.

Roberto De Vicenzo obit

Roberto De Vicenzo, Argentinian golf great, dies at 94

He was not on the list.

Roberto De Vicenzo, known as much for his scorecard error at the Masters as his British Open victory that made him Argentina's first major golf champion, died Thursday afternoon at his home in Buenos Aires.

He was 94. The Argentina Golf Association, which confirmed the death on its website, said De Vicenzo broke his hip last month in an accident at home and his health had been deteriorating since then.

"He was a god in Argentina," said Jack Nicklaus, who last saw him a few years ago during a trip to Buenos Aires. "Roberto was 'Mr. Golf' in Argentina, no question about that. He was very, very well thought of and liked and respected in Argentina, and around the world of golf."

De Vicenzo amassed 230 titles worldwide, mostly in South America, but he achieved fame on the biggest stages in golf. He outlasted Jack Nicklaus at Hoylake to win the 1967 British Open by two shots for his only major.

But even De Vicenzo could not forget the 1968 Masters.

After a birdie on the 17th hole to lead, he made bogey on the final hole for a 7-under 65 to share the lead with Bob Goalby and presumably face a playoff the next day. Except those scores were not on his card kept by Tommy Aaron. The birdie 3 on the 17th hole had been marked as a 4, and De Vicenzo signed it. Under the Rules of Golf, he had to keep the 4. The 65 became a 66, and instead of a playoff, De Vicenzo was a runner-up to Goalby.

That led to one of the most famous lines in golf when De Vicenzo lamented, "What a stupid I am."

Nicklaus said he was still talking about that blunder when he saw him three or four years ago in Argentina.

"He always talked about how he said, 'I'm stupid,' because what he did at the Masters that one year. Forty years later, he still talked about it," Nicklaus said. "I think he always dwelled on the fact that he screwed up. He had the Masters in his hand."

De Vicenzo became the pioneer of golf in Argentina, which eventually produced Masters and U.S. Open champion Angel Cabrera, Fabian Gomez, Andres Romero, Eduardo Romero and Emiliano Grillo.

Even as De Vicenzo celebrated Cabrera's first major in 2007 in the U.S. Open at Oakmont, the Masters was on his mind.

"He gave me a frame where he has in his hand a green jacket, and he says, 'I hope this gives you luck so someday you can bring back a green jacket for yourself,'" Cabrera said after his playoff victory at Augusta National in 2009.

De Vicenzo contributed so much even without that Masters title.

Born in 1923 in Villa Ballester, a suburb north of Buenos Aires, he learned golf as a caddie and honed his game at the Ranelagh Golf Club. He won his first tournament in 1942 at the Litoral Open. His greatest victory was at Royal Liverpool, where he won at age 44 and denied Nicklaus back-to-back titles.

"Roberto De Vicenzo was not only a great golfer, but he was a great friend," Nicklaus said. "I just always enjoyed his company. He was a nice man, and you always miss the nice guys."

Nicklaus first saw him at Inverness for the 1957 U.S. Open. Nicklaus missed the cut in his first Open as a 17-year-old. He recalls scrambling up a steep hill to the 15th tee and peering between the legs of a spectator to see De Vicenzo swing.

"I remember crawling on my hands and knees up through people to watch De Vicenzo take his 3-wood, bang it on the ground, put the ball on it, and drive," Nicklaus said.

De Vicenzo delivered Argentina its first World Cup title in golf in 1953. He won eight times on the PGA Tour and nine times on the European Tour. He received the Bob Jones Award, the USGA's highest honor, in 1970 for his distinguished sportsmanship in golf. And he was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in 1989.

 

Roy Barraclough obit

Coronation Street star Roy Barraclough dies aged 81

This article is more than 6 years old

Actor who played Alec Gilroy in the soap died on Thursday after a short illness, agent says 

He was not on the list.

The former Coronation Street actor Julie Goodyear has led tributes to her former co-star and on-screen husband Roy Barraclough, who has died aged 81.

In an emotional statement on Thursday, Goodyear said she was devastated to hear of the death of her “dearest friend”.

During a 55-year career in theatre and on TV, Barraclough was best known for his Corrie character Alec Gilroy, who had a stormy marriage to Bet Lynch, played by Goodyear.

Goodyear, 75, said: “My dearest friend, Roy Barraclough, has passed away at 6am this morning. I have no words to describe how devastated I feel. We kept in close touch and spoke to each other at least two or three times every week.

“I will treasure all the happy times we had working and laughing together. We were just like a married couple – crazy, I know, but true. Rest in peace, Roy. I will always love you.”

A statement from Gavin Barker Associates said Barraclough had died following a short illness.

The actor made a number of brief appearances in Coronation Street throughout the 1960s and 70s, before becoming a regular face on the cobbles from 1986 until 1992, and returning again in 1996 for two years.

The Coronation Street team shared a nostalgic clip from his days on the ITV soap on Twitter, describing him as a man who brought “warmth and love” to the show.

But Barraclough fans will also know him as one half of Les Dawson’s TV comedy double act that stormed to success in the 1970s.

He had originally stepped in to fill the shoes of Dawson’s previous partner – who had been put off by his attitude to rehearsing – and the pair went on to create some of the nation’s favourite sketches, including gossipy housewives Cissie and Ada.

Dawson’s daughter Charlotte wrote on Twitter: “Omg I’m devastated ... at least you get to be reunited with my daddy.”

Comedian Matt Lucas posted a picture of himself and Barraclough filming 2015 show Pompidou. He wrote: “Happy days with Roy Barraclough on ‘Pompidou’. Lovely man, brilliant actor.”

Barraclough’s more recent television roles included Casualty, Last of the Summer Wine and Last Tango in Halifax, as well as an appearance as Mr Grainger on the BBC’s one-off tribute to Are You Being Served? last year.

Coronation Street bosses have promised to dedicate Thursday night’s episode to Barraclough’s memory. Executive producer Kieran Roberts said: “Roy was a delightful person as well as a wonderful actor and will be greatly missed by all of us connected with the programme.

“The fact that the character of Alec Gilroy was at the heart of the show for so many years and was held in such affection by so many fans is a tribute to Roy’s genius, for drama as well as comedy.”

Actor

John Challis, Sherrie Hewson, Jason Watkins, Niky Wardley, Mathew Horne, Justin Edwards, Jorgie Porter, and Kayode Ewumi in Are You Being Served? (2016)

Are You Being Served?

5.8

TV Movie

Mr. Grainger

2016

 

Pompidou (2015)

Pompidou

4.2

TV Series

Albert

2015

1 episode

 

Sacha Dhawan in The Tractate Middoth (2013)

The Tractate Middoth

6.7

TV Movie

Hodgson

2013

 

Last Tango in Halifax (2012)

Last Tango in Halifax

8.4

TV Series

Maurice

2012–2013

4 episodes

 

All the Small Things (2009)

All the Small Things

7.3

TV Series

Reverend Barticle

2009

5 episodes

 

Doctors (2000)

Doctors

4.6

TV Series

Stan Jameson

2008

1 episode

 

Ted Robbins in The Slammer (2006)

The Slammer

6.5

TV Series

The Chef

2008

1 episode

 

Fairy Tales (2008)

Fairy Tales

6.7

TV Mini Series

Danny Argyle

2008

1 episode

 

Sarah Smart in Funland (2005)

Funland

8.2

TV Mini Series

Onan Van Kneck

2005

10 episodes

 

Nick Berry in Heartbeat (1992)

Heartbeat

6.9

TV Series

Ellis

2005

1 episode

 

Guy Henry in Holby City (1999)

Holby City

5.8

TV Series

Lionel Sharpe

2005

1 episode

 

Bill Owen, Peter Sallis, and Brian Wilde in Last of the Summer Wine (1973)

Last of the Summer Wine

7.1

TV Series

Crowcroft

2005

1 episode

 

Michael Winsor in The Basil Brush Show (2002)

The Basil Brush Show

6.5

TV Series

Kindly Man

2004

1 episode

 

A Thing Called Love (2004)

A Thing Called Love

8.5

TV Series

Harold Waterman

2004

6 episodes

 

Revolver (2001)

Revolver

7.4

TV Series

Various

2004

5 episodes

 

Barbara (1995)

Barbara

6.3

TV Series

Vernon

2001

1 episode

 

Peak Practice (1993)

Peak Practice

6.4

TV Series

Joe Wilson

Joss Brown, Mayor

1994–2001

2 episodes

 

Diana Rigg and Neil Dudgeon in The Mrs Bradley Mysteries (1998)

The Mrs Bradley Mysteries

7.6

TV Series

Dr Simms

2000

1 episode

 

Bostock's Cup (1999)

Bostock's Cup

8.3

TV Movie

Arthur Swarbrick

1999

 

Casualty (1986)

Casualty

6.1

TV Series

Arthur Lyle

1999

1 episode

 

Peter Adamson, Jean Alexander, Johnny Briggs, Margot Bryant, and Doris Speed in Coronation Street (1960)

Coronation Street

5.6

TV Series

Alec Gilroy

Harry

I-spy Dwyer ...

1965–1998

852 episodes

 

Coronation Street: The Feature Length Special (1995)

Coronation Street: The Feature Length Special

6.2

Video

Alec Gilroy

1995

 

A Different Way Home

TV Movie

Leslie

1994

 

Woof! (1989)

Woof!

7.1

TV Series

The Great Demento

1994

1 episode

 

Roy Barraclough, Shona Lindsay, and Paul Shane in Mother's Ruin (1994)

Mother's Ruin

6.5

TV Series

Leslie Flitcroft

1994

6 episodes

 

Derek Jacobi in Mystery!: Cadfael (1994)

Mystery!: Cadfael

8.1

TV Series

Walter Aurifaber

1994

1 episode

 

ITV Telethon (1988)

ITV Telethon

6.4

TV Series

Alec Gilroy

1990

1 episode

 

The Les Dawson Show (1978)

The Les Dawson Show

7.6

TV Series

Cissie

1981–1987

20 episodes

 

The Return of the Antelope (1986)

The Return of the Antelope

7.9

TV Series

Professor

1986

1 episode

 

Colin Firth in Lost Empires (1986)

Lost Empires

7.5

TV Mini Series

Alfred Bentwood

1986

2 episodes

 

T-Bag Strikes Again (1986)

T-Bag Strikes Again

8.3

TV Series

Hickery

1986

2 episodes

 

Ian Charleson and Julie Walters in Car Trouble (1986)

Car Trouble

4.9

Man with Dog

1986

 

Diane Keen and Patrick Troughton in Foxy Lady (1982)

Foxy Lady

5.2

TV Series

Man from Chappells Music Publishers

1984

1 episode

 

Terence Alexander, Sean Arnold, Annette Badland, Deborah Grant, Lindsay Heath, Celia Imrie, David Kershaw, Geoffrey Leesley, Thérèse Liotard, Nancy Mansfield, Tony Melody, John Nettles, Cécile Paoli, John Telfer, and Mela White in Bergerac (1981)

Bergerac

6.8

TV Series

Hodge

1984

1 episode

 

Bingo!

TV Movie

Bingo hall manager

1983

 

The Funny Side of Christmas

6.8

TV Movie

Cissie

1982

 

The Bounder (1982)

The Bounder

6.5

TV Series

Assistant

1982

1 episode

 

Dennis Blanch, Don Henderson, Mark McManus, Fiona Mollison, John Ronane, and Frances Tomelty in Strangers (1978)

Strangers

8.1

TV Series

Jackson

1981

1 episode

 

Chintz

TV Series

Charlie

1981

1 episode

 

The Dawson Watch (1979)

The Dawson Watch

7.0

TV Series

Cissie

1979–1980

19 episodes

 

Spooner's Patch (1979)

Spooner's Patch

6.0

TV Series

Landlord

1980

1 episode

 

Leave It to Charlie

TV Series

Trader

1979

1 episode

 

Liza Goddard, Nerys Hughes, Joanna Lumley, Bill Maynard, Patrick Mower, Jon Pertwee, Magnus Pyke, Victor Spinetti, and Mollie Sugden in Whodunnit? (1972)

Whodunnit?

7.9

TV Series

Joe Bottomley

Patrick Charron

1973–1978

2 episodes

 

Richard Beckinsale, Frances de la Tour, Leonard Rossiter, and Don Warrington in Rising Damp (1974)

Rising Damp

7.7

TV Series

Barman

1978

1 episode

 

George & Mildred (1976)

George & Mildred

7.2

TV Series

Henry

1977

1 episode

 

The XYY Man (1976)

The XYY Man

6.8

TV Series

Charlie

1977

1 episode

 

Les Dawson in Dawson and Friends (1977)

Dawson and Friends

7.6

TV Series

Various Roles

1977

4 episodes

 

The Galton & Simpson Playhouse (1977)

The Galton & Simpson Playhouse

7.7

TV Series

Eric

1977

1 episode

 

Luke Batchelor, Philip Sadler, Tracy Strand, Wayne Kebell, and Lesley Saunders in The Chiffy Kids (1976)

The Chiffy Kids

TV Series

1st Decorator

1976

1 episode

 

Sez Les (1969)

Sez Les

7.0

TV Series

1972–1976

9 episodes

 

Potter's Picture Palace (1976)

Potter's Picture Palace

7.5

TV Series

Zookeeper

1976

1 episode

 

Richard Chamberlain in The Slipper and the Rose: The Story of Cinderella (1976)

The Slipper and the Rose: The Story of Cinderella

6.9

Tailor

1976

 

Les Dawson in Christmas Box (1975)

Christmas Box

TV Movie

1975

 

The Les Dawson Show (1975)

The Les Dawson Show

7.9

TV Special

Various Characters

1975

 

Dawson's Weekly (1975)

Dawson's Weekly

7.1

TV Series

Roy

1975

5 episodes

 

Electric Cinema (1975)

Electric Cinema

TV Movie

1975

 

Christmas Box (1974)

Christmas Box

TV Movie

1974

 

Les Dawson in Sounds Like Les Dawson (1974)

Sounds Like Les Dawson

TV Special

With

1974

 

Holiday with Strings (1974)

Holiday with Strings

TV Movie

Peregrine

1974

 

Funny Ha-Ha (1974)

Funny Ha-Ha

TV Series

Mr. Tomlin

1974

1 episode

 

All Star Comedy Carnival (1973)

All Star Comedy Carnival

6.7

TV Special

Prisoner (segment: "Sez Les")

1973

 

Gracie Fields in Stars on Sunday (1969)

Stars on Sunday

3.5

TV Series

Innkeeper

1973

1 episode

 

Billy Liar (1973)

Billy Liar

7.4

TV Series

Bernard Dobson

1973

1 episode

 

Hey Brian!

TV Series

1973

1 episode

 

Roy Barraclough, Ellis Jones, and Hugh Paddick in Pardon My Genie (1972)

Pardon My Genie

7.6

TV Series

Mr. Cobbledick

1972–1973

26 episodes

 

Alfred Burke in Public Eye (1965)

Public Eye

8.5

TV Series

M.C

1972

1 episode

 

Man at the Top (1970)

Man at the Top

7.0

TV Series

Reporter

1972

1 episode

 

Alan Dobie in The ITV Play (1968)

The ITV Play

TV Series

Percy

1972

1 episode

 

Three in a Bed

TV Movie

Percy

1972

 

Donald Pleasence and Betsy Blair in Love Story (1963)

Love Story

7.3

TV Series

Editor

1972

1 episode

 

Mike and Bernie

TV Series

Turnstile Attendant

1972

1 episode

 

Arthur Lowe in The Last of the Baskets (1971)

The Last of the Baskets

TV Series

Rev. Henry Smock

1972

1 episode

 

Anthony Sheppard in Mr. Horatio Knibbles (1971)

Mr. Horatio Knibbles

6.3

Waterbutt Deliveryman (uncredited)

1971

 

Never Mind the Quality, Feel the Width (1967)

Never Mind the Quality, Feel the Width

7.6

TV Series

Barman

1971

1 episode

 

Coppers End

TV Series

Jack

1971

1 episode

 

Gerald Harper in Hadleigh (1969)

Hadleigh

7.3

TV Series

Schooner

1971

1 episode

 

Victor Brooks and Betty Marsden in The More We Are Together (1971)

The More We Are Together

TV Series

Frank Wilgoose

1971

6 episodes

 

Play for Today (1970)

Play for Today

7.8

TV Series

Claud

1971

1 episode

 

Michael Jayston and Barbara Leigh-Hunt in Macbeth (1970)

Macbeth

5.9

TV Series

Caithness

Porter

1970

2 episodes

 

Diana Dors, Tony Caunter, Freddie Fletcher, Barrie Rutter, and Brian Marshall in Queenie's Castle (1970)

Queenie's Castle

7.0

TV Series

Herbert Cooney

1970

1 episode

 

Richard Beckinsale and Paula Wilcox in The Lovers (1970)

The Lovers

7.4

TV Series

Waiter

1970

1 episode

 

Patrick O'Connell and Joanna Van Gyseghem in Fraud Squad (1969)

Fraud Squad

6.9

TV Series

George

1970

1 episode

 

Nearest and Dearest (1968)

Nearest and Dearest

7.6

TV Series

Vicar

1970

1 episode

 

James Ellis and John Slater in Z Cars (1962)

Z Cars

7.0

TV Series

George Todd

1970

1 episode

 

ITV Playhouse (1967)

ITV Playhouse

6.9

TV Series

Head waiter

1970

1 episode

 

Kathy Staff in Castle Haven (1969)

Castle Haven

TV Series

Harry Everitt

1969

107 episodes

 

Tom Grattan's War (1968)

Tom Grattan's War

7.9

TV Series

Coastguard

1968

1 episode

 

Gazette (1968)

Gazette

7.8

TV Series

Photographer

1968

1 episode

 

The War of Darkie Pilbeam (1968)

The War of Darkie Pilbeam

TV Series

Bent Harry

Henchman

1968

2 episodes

 

Charles Hyatt and William Lucas in City '68 (1967)

City '68

TV Series

The estate agent

1967

1 episode

 

Mr. Rose (1967)

Mr. Rose

7.9

TV Series

Western Bank Clerk (uncredited)

1967

1 episode

 

Keith Barron and William Mervyn in It's Dark Outside (1964)

It's Dark Outside

7.7

TV Series

Barman

1965

1 episode

 

Writer

The Les Dawson Show (1978)

The Les Dawson Show

7.6

TV Series

writer

1982

2 episodes

Jack McCloskey obit

Jack McCloskey, former Pistons general manager, dies at age 91

 

He was not on the list.

AUBURN HILLS, Michigan -- Jack McCloskey, the general manager who built the Detroit Pistons' "Bad Boys" championship teams, died Thursday at age 91, the Pistons announced.

McCloskey had Alzheimer's disease and died in Savannah, Georgia, where he had been staying at a facility that cares for Alzheimer's and dementia patients.

The Pistons won NBA titles in 1989 and 1990, led by coach Chuck Daly and McCloskey draft picks Isiah Thomas, Joe Dumars and Dennis Rodman, all Hall of Famers. McCloskey also pulled off trades for key players during the team's "Bad Boys" era, including Bill Laimbeer, Vinnie Johnson, Rick Mahorn, Brad Sellers, Orlando Woolridge, Mark Aguirre and James Edwards.

Known as "Trader Jack," McCloskey helped guide Detroit to nine straight playoff appearances, five Eastern Conference Finals in a row and three NBA Finals. He was honored in 2008 with a retirement ceremony, where his name was lifted to the rafters.

McCloskey played at the University of Pennsylvania, served in World War II with the U.S. Marines, and played one game in the NBA for the Philadelphia Warriors in the 1952-53 season.

He was Penn's head coach from 1956-66, coached Wake Forest from 1966-72, and was the Portland Trail Blazers' coach from 1972-74, going 48-116. He was an assistant coach with the Los Angeles Lakers until taking the Pistons' job, and also worked for the Minnesota Timberwolves and Toronto Raptors.

On March 29, 2008, McCloskey had his name honored in Auburn Hills (Home city of The Detroit Pistons at the time), with a banner raised at The Palace of Auburn Hills.

McCloskey had six children. His daughter is the writer Molly McCloskey, whose memoir Circles Around the Sun: In Search of a Lost Brother (2011) recounts the story of the McCloskey family with particular focus on Molly's brother (Jack McCloskey's son), Mike. The family was featured in an article in the September 1953 Ladies Home Journal, as part of a long running series "How America Lives", titled "Meet Mrs. $10,000* Executive in the Home".

Career history

As player:

1947–1948            Lancaster Red Roses

1948–1951            Pottsville Packers

1951–1954            Sunbury Mercuries

1953        Philadelphia Warriors

1954        Sunbury Mercuries

As coach:

1956–1966            Penn Quakers

1966–1972            Wake Forest Demon Deacons

1972–1974            Portland Trail Blazers

Career highlights and awards

As player:

2× EPBL Most Valuable Player (1953, 1954)

4× All-EPBL First Team (1950, 1952–1954)

José Greci obit

RIP José Greci

She was not on the list.

Italian actress José Greci died on June 1st in Ferrara, Italy. She was 76.Her death was confirmed by

her friend actress Martine Brochard on her Facebook page. Giuseppina Greci on January 10, 1941 in Ferrara, Emilia-Romagna, Italy, the daughter of the journalist and television writer Luigi Greci, in 1956 at just fifteen years old Greci enrolled the Silvio D'Amico National Academy of Dramatic Art; after two years she left the Academy to debut on stage. She made her film debut in 1959, playing the Virgin Mary in William Wyler's “Ben-Hur”. From there she started appearing in dozens of genre films, soon becoming one of the most prolific actresses in the 1960s Italian cinema, particularly becoming a star in the sword-and-sandal and euro-spy genres. She was also active on television before she gradually abandoned her career in 1974. Greci appeared in one Euro-western 1968’s “Bury Them Deep” as Consuelo/Pepita and starring Craig Hill.

Selected filmography



La cento chilometri (1959) - The Cello Player Friend of Elena

Ben-Hur (1959) - Mary (uncredited)

Revenge of the Barbarians (1960) - Sabina

Romolo e Remo (1961) - Estia

Le italiane e l'amore (1961) - (segment "Un matrimonio")

Il sangue e la sfida (1962)

Colossus of the Arena (1962) - Revia

The Rebel Gladiators (1962) - Arminia

War Gods of Babylon (1962) - Crisia

Zorro and the Three Musketeers (1963) - Isabella

Goliath and the Sins of Babylon (1963) - Regia / Chelima

The Bread Peddler (1963) - Amanda

Hercules and the Masked Rider (1963) - Dona Blanca - Francisco's Daughter

Hercules Against the Mongols (1963) - Bianca de Tudela

The Ten Gladiators (1963) - Livia

Death on the Fourposter (1964) - Kitty

Hercules Against the Barbarians (1964) - Arminia / Armina

'Sword of the Empire (1964) - Nissia, blonde slave

Revenge of The Gladiators (1964) - Priscilla

Espionage in Tangier (1965) - Lee Randall

Seven Rebel Gladiators (1965) - Assuer

Operation Poker (1965) - Helga

Last Man to Kill (1966) - Ellen

Special Code: Assignment Lost Formula (1966) - Lynn

Maigret a Pigalle (1966) - Arlette

Bury Them Deep (1968) - Sign. Gennaroni

All on the Red (1968) - Yvette

All'ultimo sangue (1968) - Consuelo

The Sicilian Connection (1972) - Lucia

Catene (1974) - (final film role)