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He appeared in '']'' in 1966, based on a popular ]n ] by ]. He also appeared in the Australian film '']'' in 1970. He appeared in '']'' in 1966, based on a popular ]n ] by ]. He also appeared in the Australian film '']'' in 1970.


Chiari was found dead in ], at home, on 21th December 1991. He was found by local police with his skull cut open, with his brain removed. Police later found the missing brain in a close by national park with bite marks taken out of the frontal and parietal lobes. The case is still unsolved. Chiari died of ] in ], at home, on 21th December 1991. The very same day he had undertaken a complete, positive medical check up.

==Filmography== ==Filmography==
*'']'', regia di ] (]) *'']'', regia di ] (])

Revision as of 12:14, 14 September 2008

Walter Chiari
Occupationactor
Years active19461991

Walter Chiari, stage name of Gualtiero Annichiarico, (2 March 1924 - 20 December 1991) was an Italian stage and screen actor, mostly in comedy roles.

Born in Verona, Chiari achieved a certain degree of international success in films such as The Little Hut, Bonjour Tristesse, Chimes at Midnight and The Valachi Papers. He appeared opposite Anna Magnani in Luchino Visconti's 1951 film Bellissima. He also appeared on Broadway in the 1961 musical The Gay Life.

He appeared in They're a Weird Mob in 1966, based on a popular Australian novel by John O'Grady. He also appeared in the Australian film Squeeze a Flower in 1970.

Chiari died of heart attack in Milan, at home, on 21th December 1991. The very same day he had undertaken a complete, positive medical check up.

Filmography

External links

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