
Enzo Barboni
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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.
Known for
Credits

Django (1966)
Director of Photography

The 5-Man Army (1969)
Director of Photography

Romulus and Remus (1961)
Director of Photography

Django, Prepare a Coffin (1968)
Director of Photography

The Shortest Day (1963)
Director of Photography

The Hellbenders (1967)
Director of Photography

The Crazy Westerners (1967)
Director of Photography

Texas, Adios (1966)
Director of Photography

A Train for Durango (1968)
Director of Photography

Massacre At Grand Canyon (1964)
Director of Photography

A Long Ride from Hell (1968)
Director of Photography

Gidget Goes to Rome (1963)
Director of Photography

The Man Who Laughs (1966)
Director of Photography

Assignment to Kill (1968)
Director of Photography

Nightmare Castle (1965)
Director of Photography

The Ugly Ones (1966)
Director of Photography

The Slave (1962)
Director of Photography

Franco and Ciccio... Robber and Cop (1969)
Director of Photography

Gli onorevoli (1963)
Director of Photography

Lo smemorato di Collegno (1962)
Director of Photography

The Sons of the Leopard (1965)
Director of Photography

The Two Marshals (1961)
Director of Photography

The Monk of Monza (1963)
Director of Photography

Kemek (1970)
Director of Photography

The Four Monks (1962)
Director of Photography

Io non protesto, io amo (1967)
Director of Photography

Erik the Viking (1965)
Director of Photography

Totò diabolicus (1962)
Director of Photography

I Maccheroni (1957)
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