Enzo Barboni (1922-2002) was an Italian film director and cinematographer well known for his western films. Born on January 7, 1922, in Rome, Italy, Barboni initially worked as a camera operator before making his directorial debut in the 1960s. He gained international recognition for multiple collaborations with Terence Hill and Bud Spencer, directing popular films such as "They Call Me Trinity" (1970) and "Trinity Is Still My Name" (1971), which became iconic in the Spaghetti Western canon. Barboni's films were known for their blend of action, comedy, and charismatic performances.
Birthday: July 10, 1922
Death: March 23, 2002
April 06, 1966
October 30, 1987
March 22, 1973
February 01, 1983
April 01, 1977
March 15, 1991
October 21, 1971
October 19, 1984
December 22, 1970
August 20, 1965
September 10, 1974
October 10, 1963
November 04, 1966
March 11, 1970
March 29, 1963
September 28, 1972
December 22, 1955
December 22, 1961
April 07, 1962
February 25, 1954
January 01, 1982
September 23, 1971
July 29, 1995
August 07, 1963
August 31, 1962
February 02, 1967
September 06, 1953
October 15, 1952
September 29, 1953
October 16, 1969
May 25, 1964
January 06, 1968
April 29, 1965
February 14, 1963
August 26, 1953
March 21, 1967
December 09, 1951
August 11, 1967
October 01, 1970
April 05, 1968
May 01, 1968
September 24, 1965
August 28, 1966
January 27, 1953
January 27, 1968
August 24, 1962
February 01, 1957
November 20, 1969
December 06, 1961
November 12, 1959
August 20, 1966
September 07, 1962
December 05, 1954