Title: Robert Alda
Content: Robert Alda Robert Alda (born Alphonso Giuseppe Giovanni Roberto D'Abruzzo; February 26, 1914 – May 3, 1986) was an American theatrical and film actor, a singer, and a dancer. He was father of actors Alan and Antony Alda. Alda was featured in a number of Broadway productions before moving to Italy during the early 1960s. He appeared in many European films over the next two decades, occasionally returning to the U.S. for film appearances such as "The Girl Who Knew Too Much" (1969). Alda, an American of Italian descent, was born as "Alphonso Giuseppe Giovanni Roberto D'Abruzzo" in New York,

Title: Rocco D'Assunta
Content: his cinema debut in 1933, and was mainly cast in character roles of Sicilian people. He was also active on television and in the field of dubbing. D'Assunta was also the author, under the pseudonym Roda, of the stage play "Io, Angelo Musco", which was first represented in 1962. His daughter Solvejg D'Assunta is also an actress and a voice actress. Rocco D'Assunta Rocco D'Assunta (7 February 1904 – 27 January 1970) was an Italian actor, voice actor, comedian and playwright. Born in Palermo, D'Assunta started acting at very young age with several Sicilian stage companies, including the ones led

Title: Alfonso Gatto
Content: latter published posthumously, the image lingers of a poet with a turbulent life, yet always happy to fix in memory all emotions, in a language rich of motifs and surprises. Alfonso Gatto also appeared in various films. In "Il sole sorge ancora" (1946) by Aldo Vergano he was a train conductor. Other roles he had in two films by Pier Paolo Pasolini: in "Il Vangelo secondo Matteo" (1964) he was the apostle Andrew, in "Teorema" (1968) he was a physician. He also appeared in "Cadaveri eccellenti" (Illustrious Corpses) (1976) by Francesco Rosi where he was Nocio and in "Caro Michele"

Title: Enrico Viarisio
Content: to 1965). He remains known for his signature phrase, ""Ullalà è una cuccagna!"" This article is largely a translation of "Enrico Viarisio Biografia" at Mymovies.it. Enrico Viarisio Enrico Viarisio (3 December 1897 in Turin – 1 November 1967 in Rome) was an Italian theatre and cinema actor. Equipped of a fine and elegant humour, Viarisio was discovered by actress Paola Pezzaglia, who cast him at 19 as "brillante" in her own theatre company.<br> His career continued with the role of "amoroso" or male lover in the Carini-Gentili-Betrone theatre company, then passed to Talli-Melato-Betrone, Antonio Gandusio, Dyne Galli, and Nino Besozzi,

Title: Carlo D'Angelo
Content: 1958 he formed a stage company together with Lia Zoppelli and Renzo Giovampietro. In 1963-1964 he got large critical acclaim for his performance in "Il diavolo e il buon Dio", under the direction of Luigi Squarzina. D'Angelo was also active in films, where alternated major and character roles, and on television, where he had several significant roles in a number of TV-series. D'Angelo was also diction teacher at the Silvio d’Amico Academy of Dramatic Arts and recorded several albums of prose and poetry. Carlo D'Angelo Carlo D'Angelo (2 February 1919 – 9 June 1973) was an Italian actor and voice

Question: Under which name did Alfonso D' Abruzzo find fame as an actor?
Answer: Alan Alda