Fellini

[ fuh-lee-nee; Italian fel-lee-nee ]

noun

1. Fe·de·ri·co [fe-de-, ree, -kaw], 1920–1993, Italian film director and writer.

Fellini

/ fɛlˈliːnɪ /

noun

1. FelliniFederico19201993MItalianFILMS AND TV: director Federico (fedeˈriko). 1920–93, Italian film director. His films include La Dolce Vita (1959), 81/2 (1963), Satyricon (1969), and Intervista (1987)

Example Sentences

Her big break was Fellini's arthouse film La Dolce Vita, one of the most acclaimed movies in Italian cinematic history, in 1960.

From BBC

It was Fellini, she told Rose, whose attitude made her understand that one could be serious in one’s work while still enjoying life.

From New York Times

As well as continuing to make budget movies, he also began handling films made by distinguished foreign film-makers, including Francois Truffaut, Ingmar Bergman and Federico Fellini and introducing them to an American audience.

From BBC

He took cues from creators “from Jim Henson to Fellini to Zeffirelli, and all these magical moments where reality, surrealism and history come together.”

From Seattle Times

Fellini, who died in 1993, never spoke publicly about that claim.

From New York Times