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Help[Games] Old Hollywood Insp. CAF (Part 2)
Part 1: https://www.behindthename.com/bb/game/5323729
In 1940 at age 31, BLANK would go on to win an Oscar for her portrayal of a heartbroken wife who combs the beach, looking for the husband she lost at sea in (“The Beachcomber”, “Albatross”, “The Seashell”, “Never Say Goodbye”). In her speech she thanked her parents for teaching her how to work hard, her daughter, for bring light into her life, and, to the gasps of the audience, her ex-husband for teaching her how to take a punch. Later in an interview, she would recount how her first marriage was “fueled by liquor and jealousy”, and how it was her daughter who gave her strength to leave her abusive relationship.
In 1945, BLANK would go on to star in a romantic comedy (“Flirting”, “The Middleman”, “Happy-Go-Lucky”, or “The Long Engagement”), opposite Italian heartthrob, BLANK. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, BLANK would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. BLANK and BLANK were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
(LN: Bertolini, Mastroianni, De Palma, Natale, Rossi, Sorrentino)
DH: Massimo, Sergio, Felice, Nico, Emmanuele, Santo, Tomas, Rocco, Dario, Carmine
DW: (Her)
DD2/DS1: Federica, Silvia, Antonella, Benedetta, Costanza, Flavia, Tiziana, Gioia, Annachiara, Alexia // Andrea, Francesco, Simone, Davide, Nicolo, Carmelo, Biagio, Dante, Amedeo, Guglielmo
___
Unlike DD1, DD2 would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all curtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, (“Dark Bride”, “Madeline Usher”, “Spider’s Kiss”, “October Dawn”), is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band (“The Deceivers”, “Ned Kelley”, “Primal Scream”, “Plasticdoll”), BLANK. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
(LN: Roxburgh, Greyer, Morris, Cash, Priest, Adderley)
DH: Zinc, John-Paul, Wilkie, Ciaran, Dax, Petey, Kaiser, Bram, Banks, Joey
DW: DD2
DS: Giueseppe, Damiano, Ciro, Vito, Rory, Magnus, Cosmo, Zephyr, Maverick, Bear (Two middles, one is after DD2’s father)
DS: Michelangelo, Noel, Guido, Leandro, Onyx, Wilder, Huxley, Calix, Inigo, Titus (Two Middles, one is for DH’s father: Stuart, Philip, Angus, Lewis, Antony)
DD: Nyx, Scout, Xanthe, Isadora, Winter, Lux, Morena, Dafne, Paola, Elettra (Two Middles, one is DD2’s name)
DD: Fiammetta, Cloe, Ginevra, Gaia, Bianca, Vesper, Baker, Pandora, Roux, Sloane (One Middle is for DD2’s paternal grandmother: Chiara, Alessia, Martina, Margherita, Giusy)
___
DS1 would become a photojournalist for Time Magazine. He and his long-time girlfriend, BLANK, were planning on getting married in 1972 when he went missing in Cambodia, thought to be captured by communist guerillas. He was never seen, or heard from, again. Later, his mother would have him declared dead in absentia. It was one of the hardest times in BLANK’S life, and she would never speak of him publicly again. His girlfriend was only two months pregnant with their child, a little girl, when he disappeared.
DS1:
DW: Judy, Carolyn, Shirley, Elizabeth, Mary-Jo, Rita, Glenda, Juanita, Sylvie, Delores (MN: Lopez, Watson, Riva, Fairchild, Moore, Vincenzo)
DD: Wendy, Theresa, Jacqueline, Beth, Colleen, Sonia, Catina, Hope, Crista, Rochelle
In 1940 at age 31, BLANK would go on to win an Oscar for her portrayal of a heartbroken wife who combs the beach, looking for the husband she lost at sea in (“The Beachcomber”, “Albatross”, “The Seashell”, “Never Say Goodbye”). In her speech she thanked her parents for teaching her how to work hard, her daughter, for bring light into her life, and, to the gasps of the audience, her ex-husband for teaching her how to take a punch. Later in an interview, she would recount how her first marriage was “fueled by liquor and jealousy”, and how it was her daughter who gave her strength to leave her abusive relationship.
In 1945, BLANK would go on to star in a romantic comedy (“Flirting”, “The Middleman”, “Happy-Go-Lucky”, or “The Long Engagement”), opposite Italian heartthrob, BLANK. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, BLANK would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. BLANK and BLANK were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
(LN: Bertolini, Mastroianni, De Palma, Natale, Rossi, Sorrentino)
DH: Massimo, Sergio, Felice, Nico, Emmanuele, Santo, Tomas, Rocco, Dario, Carmine
DW: (Her)
DD2/DS1: Federica, Silvia, Antonella, Benedetta, Costanza, Flavia, Tiziana, Gioia, Annachiara, Alexia // Andrea, Francesco, Simone, Davide, Nicolo, Carmelo, Biagio, Dante, Amedeo, Guglielmo
___
Unlike DD1, DD2 would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all curtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, (“Dark Bride”, “Madeline Usher”, “Spider’s Kiss”, “October Dawn”), is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band (“The Deceivers”, “Ned Kelley”, “Primal Scream”, “Plasticdoll”), BLANK. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
(LN: Roxburgh, Greyer, Morris, Cash, Priest, Adderley)
DH: Zinc, John-Paul, Wilkie, Ciaran, Dax, Petey, Kaiser, Bram, Banks, Joey
DW: DD2
DS: Giueseppe, Damiano, Ciro, Vito, Rory, Magnus, Cosmo, Zephyr, Maverick, Bear (Two middles, one is after DD2’s father)
DS: Michelangelo, Noel, Guido, Leandro, Onyx, Wilder, Huxley, Calix, Inigo, Titus (Two Middles, one is for DH’s father: Stuart, Philip, Angus, Lewis, Antony)
DD: Nyx, Scout, Xanthe, Isadora, Winter, Lux, Morena, Dafne, Paola, Elettra (Two Middles, one is DD2’s name)
DD: Fiammetta, Cloe, Ginevra, Gaia, Bianca, Vesper, Baker, Pandora, Roux, Sloane (One Middle is for DD2’s paternal grandmother: Chiara, Alessia, Martina, Margherita, Giusy)
___
DS1 would become a photojournalist for Time Magazine. He and his long-time girlfriend, BLANK, were planning on getting married in 1972 when he went missing in Cambodia, thought to be captured by communist guerillas. He was never seen, or heard from, again. Later, his mother would have him declared dead in absentia. It was one of the hardest times in BLANK’S life, and she would never speak of him publicly again. His girlfriend was only two months pregnant with their child, a little girl, when he disappeared.
DS1:
DW: Judy, Carolyn, Shirley, Elizabeth, Mary-Jo, Rita, Glenda, Juanita, Sylvie, Delores (MN: Lopez, Watson, Riva, Fairchild, Moore, Vincenzo)
DD: Wendy, Theresa, Jacqueline, Beth, Colleen, Sonia, Catina, Hope, Crista, Rochelle
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In 1940 at age 31, Alta Rose would go on to win an Oscar for her portrayal of a heartbroken wife who combs the beach, looking for the husband she lost at sea in “The Seashell”. In her speech she thanked her parents for teaching her how to work hard, her daughter, for bring light into her life, and, to the gasps of the audience, her ex-husband for teaching her how to take a punch. Later in an interview, she would recount how her first marriage was “fueled by liquor and jealousy”, and how it was her daughter who gave her strength to leave her abusive relationship.
In 1945, Alta Rose would go on to star in a romantic comedy “The Middleman”, opposite Italian heartthrob Santo de Palma. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Rosa would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. She and Santo were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
DH: Santo Carmine de Palma
DW: Rosa Hildegard Rosenbaum "Alta Rose"
DD2/DS1: Silvia Antonella de Palma & Dante Guglielmo de Palma
___
Unlike Roslie, Silvia would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all courtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, “October Dawn”, is a cult classic, starring the likes of Coccinelle, directed by a Russian, and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band The Deceivers, Ciaran Morris. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
In 1945, Alta Rose would go on to star in a romantic comedy “The Middleman”, opposite Italian heartthrob Santo de Palma. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Rosa would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. She and Santo were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
DH: Santo Carmine de Palma
DW: Rosa Hildegard Rosenbaum "Alta Rose"
DD2/DS1: Silvia Antonella de Palma & Dante Guglielmo de Palma
___
Unlike Roslie, Silvia would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all courtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, “October Dawn”, is a cult classic, starring the likes of Coccinelle, directed by a Russian, and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band The Deceivers, Ciaran Morris. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
This message was edited 5/27/2022, 9:09 AM
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In 1940 at age 31, Jo Jepsen would go on to win an Oscar for her portrayal of a heartbroken wife who combs the beach, looking for the husband she lost at sea in "Albatross." In her speech she thanked her parents for teaching her how to work hard, her daughter, for bring light into her life, and, to the gasps of the audience, her ex-husband for teaching her how to take a punch. Later in an interview, she would recount how her first marriage was “fueled by liquor and jealousy”, and how it was her daughter who gave her strength to leave her abusive relationship.
In 1945, Jo Jepsen would go on to star in a romantic comedy "The Middleman," opposite Italian heartthrob, Rocco de Palma. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Jo Jepsen would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Jepsen and de Palma were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
Rocco Carmine de Palma & Jo Jepsen with Silvia Constanza & Dante Carmelo
___
Unlike Jolie Holden, Silvia de Palma would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all curtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, "October Dawn," is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band "The Deceivers," Joey Greyer. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
In 1945, Jo Jepsen would go on to star in a romantic comedy "The Middleman," opposite Italian heartthrob, Rocco de Palma. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Jo Jepsen would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Jepsen and de Palma were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
Rocco Carmine de Palma & Jo Jepsen with Silvia Constanza & Dante Carmelo
___
Unlike Jolie Holden, Silvia de Palma would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all curtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, "October Dawn," is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band "The Deceivers," Joey Greyer. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
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In 1940 at age 31, Bobbie Blue would go on to win an Oscar for her portrayal of a heartbroken wife who combs the beach, looking for the husband she lost at sea in “Never Say Goodbye”. In her speech she thanked her parents for teaching her how to work hard, her daughter, for bringing light into her life, and, to the gasps of the audience, her ex-husband for teaching her how to take a punch. Later in an interview, she would recount how her first marriage was “fuelled by liquor and jealousy”, and how it was her daughter who gave her strength to leave her abusive relationship.
In 1945, Bobbie would go on to star in a romantic comedy “The Middleman”, opposite Italian heartthrob, Emmanuele Natale. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Bobbie would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Annachiara and Amedeo were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
DH: Emmanuele Nico Felice Natale
DW: Annemarie Nancy Hildegard Köhler
DD2/DS1: Annachiara Benedetta Gioia Natale // Amedeo Nicolo Andrea Natale
In 1945, Bobbie would go on to star in a romantic comedy “The Middleman”, opposite Italian heartthrob, Emmanuele Natale. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Bobbie would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Annachiara and Amedeo were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
DH: Emmanuele Nico Felice Natale
DW: Annemarie Nancy Hildegard Köhler
DD2/DS1: Annachiara Benedetta Gioia Natale // Amedeo Nicolo Andrea Natale
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In 1940 at age 31, Jo Jennings would go on to win an Oscar for her portrayal of a heartbroken wife who combs the beach, looking for the husband she lost at sea in “The Seashell”. In her speech she thanked her parents for teaching her how to work hard, her daughter, for bring light into her life, and, to the gasps of the audience, her ex-husband for teaching her how to take a punch. Later in an interview, she would recount how her first marriage was “fueled by liquor and jealousy”, and how it was her daughter who gave her strength to leave her abusive relationship.
In 1945, Jo would go on to star in a romantic comedy “Happy-Go-Lucky”, opposite Italian heartthrob, Tomas Sorrentino. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Jo would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Jo and Tomas were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
LN: Sorrentino
DH: Tomas Sergio Sorrentino
DW: Jo Jennings
DD2/DS1: Alexia Federica Sorrentino & Dante Guglielmo Sorrentino
___
Unlike Jolie, Alexia would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all curtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen.
In 1945, Jo would go on to star in a romantic comedy “Happy-Go-Lucky”, opposite Italian heartthrob, Tomas Sorrentino. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Jo would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Jo and Tomas were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
LN: Sorrentino
DH: Tomas Sergio Sorrentino
DW: Jo Jennings
DD2/DS1: Alexia Federica Sorrentino & Dante Guglielmo Sorrentino
___
Unlike Jolie, Alexia would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all curtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen.
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Note: This was brilliant!! It's like reading a novella where I can choose my own names. I hope you make more!
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In 1940 at age 31, Wilda would go on to win an Oscar for her portrayal of a heartbroken wife who combs the beach, looking for the husband she lost at sea in “The Beachcomber”. In her speech she thanked her parents for teaching her how to work hard, her daughter, for bring light into her life, and, to the gasps of the audience, her ex-husband for teaching her how to take a punch. Later in an interview, she would recount how her first marriage was “fueled by liquor and jealousy”, and how it was her daughter who gave her strength to leave her abusive relationship.
In 1945, Wilda would go on to star in a romantic comedy “The Long Engagement”, opposite Italian heartthrob, Massimo Mastroianni. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Wilda would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Wilda and Massimo were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
THE MASTROIANNI FAMILY
Massimo Santo & Käthe Maxine Annemarie (aka Wilda)
Antonella Flavia "Nella" & Nicolo Andrea "Nico"
[Massimo & Wilda || Nella & Nico]
⭐️
Unlike Vannie, Nella would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all curtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, “Spider’s Kiss”, is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band “Plasticdoll”, Rox. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
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In 1940 at age 31, Wilda would go on to win an Oscar for her portrayal of a heartbroken wife who combs the beach, looking for the husband she lost at sea in “The Beachcomber”. In her speech she thanked her parents for teaching her how to work hard, her daughter, for bring light into her life, and, to the gasps of the audience, her ex-husband for teaching her how to take a punch. Later in an interview, she would recount how her first marriage was “fueled by liquor and jealousy”, and how it was her daughter who gave her strength to leave her abusive relationship.
In 1945, Wilda would go on to star in a romantic comedy “The Long Engagement”, opposite Italian heartthrob, Massimo Mastroianni. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Wilda would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Wilda and Massimo were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
THE MASTROIANNI FAMILY
Massimo Santo & Käthe Maxine Annemarie (aka Wilda)
Antonella Flavia "Nella" & Nicolo Andrea "Nico"
[Massimo & Wilda || Nella & Nico]
⭐️
Unlike Vannie, Nella would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all curtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, “Spider’s Kiss”, is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band “Plasticdoll”, Rox. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
This message was edited 12/15/2021, 12:08 PM
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I'm so glad you liked it! I had a blast making it ;)
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In 1940 at age 31, Hertha would go on to win an Oscar for her portrayal of a heartbroken wife who combs the beach, looking for the husband she lost at sea in Albatross.. In her speech she thanked her parents for teaching her how to work hard, her daughter, for bring light into her life, and, to the gasps of the audience, her ex-husband for teaching her how to take a punch. Later in an interview, she would recount how her first marriage was “fueled by liquor and jealousy”, and how it was her daughter who gave her strength to leave her abusive relationship.
In 1945, Hertha would go on to star in a romantic comedy The Middleman, opposite Italian heartthrob, Dario. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Hertha would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Hertha and Dario were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father
DH: Dario Massimo Natale
DW: Hertha Annemarie née Köhler
DD2/DS1: Silvia Annachiara // Amadeo Dante Natale
Unlike Margaret, Silvia would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all curtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, “October Dawn”, is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band “Ned Kelley”, Ciaran. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
In 1945, Hertha would go on to star in a romantic comedy The Middleman, opposite Italian heartthrob, Dario. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Hertha would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Hertha and Dario were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father
DH: Dario Massimo Natale
DW: Hertha Annemarie née Köhler
DD2/DS1: Silvia Annachiara // Amadeo Dante Natale
Unlike Margaret, Silvia would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all curtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, “October Dawn”, is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band “Ned Kelley”, Ciaran. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
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In 1940 at age 31, Fay Foster would go on to win an Oscar for her portrayal of a heartbroken wife who combs the beach, looking for the husband she lost at sea in “Never Say Goodbye”. In her speech she thanked her parents for teaching her how to work hard, her daughter, for bring light into her life, and, to the gasps of the audience, her ex-husband for teaching her how to take a punch. Later in an interview, she would recount how her first marriage was “fueled by liquor and jealousy”, and how it was her daughter who gave her strength to leave her abusive relationship.
In 1945, Fay Foster would go on to star in a romantic comedy “The Middleman”, opposite Italian heartthrob, Sergio Rossi. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Fay would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Fay and Sergio were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
DH: Sergio Rossi
DW: Fay Foster
DD2/DS1: Silvia Antonella Rossi // Nicolo Andrea Rossi
___
Unlike Flower Grant, Silvia Rossi would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all curtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, “October Dawn”, is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band “The Deceivers”, Bram Greyer. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
In 1945, Fay Foster would go on to star in a romantic comedy “The Middleman”, opposite Italian heartthrob, Sergio Rossi. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Fay would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Fay and Sergio were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
DH: Sergio Rossi
DW: Fay Foster
DD2/DS1: Silvia Antonella Rossi // Nicolo Andrea Rossi
___
Unlike Flower Grant, Silvia Rossi would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all curtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, “October Dawn”, is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band “The Deceivers”, Bram Greyer. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
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In 1940 at age 31, Alta Adams would go on to win an Oscar for her portrayal of a heartbroken wife who combs the beach, looking for the husband she lost at sea in “Albatross”. In her speech she thanked her parents for teaching her how to work hard, her daughter, for bring light into her life, and, to the gasps of the audience, her ex-husband for teaching her how to take a punch. Later in an interview, she would recount how her first marriage was “fueled by liquor and jealousy”, and how it was her daughter who gave her strength to leave her abusive relationship.
In 1945, Adams would go on to star in a romantic comedy “The Long Engagement”, opposite Italian heartthrob, Dario Rossi. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Adams would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Adams and Rossi were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
DH: Dario Felice Rossi
DW: Alta Adams
DD2/DS1: Antonella Costanza Rossi & Amedeo Carmelo Rossi
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Unlike Franalta Holden Geller, Antonella Rossi would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all curtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, “Madeline Usher”, is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band “Primal Scream”, Joey Greyer. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
In 1945, Adams would go on to star in a romantic comedy “The Long Engagement”, opposite Italian heartthrob, Dario Rossi. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Adams would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Adams and Rossi were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
DH: Dario Felice Rossi
DW: Alta Adams
DD2/DS1: Antonella Costanza Rossi & Amedeo Carmelo Rossi
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Unlike Franalta Holden Geller, Antonella Rossi would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all curtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, “Madeline Usher”, is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band “Primal Scream”, Joey Greyer. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
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In 1940 at age 31, Maly Moore would go on to win an Oscar for her portrayal of a heartbroken wife who combs the beach, looking for the husband she lost at sea in (“Albatross”). In her speech she thanked her parents for teaching her how to work hard, her daughter, for bring light into her life, and, to the gasps of the audience, her ex-husband for teaching her how to take a punch. Later in an interview, she would recount how her first marriage was “fueled by liquor and jealousy”, and how it was her daughter who gave her strength to leave her abusive relationship.
In 1945, Maly would go on to star in a romantic comedy (“The Long Engagement”), opposite Italian heartthrob, Massimo Natale. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Maly would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Maly and Massimo were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
(LN: Natale)
DH: Massimo Tomas Natale
DW: (Käthe Maxine Rosenbaum/Maly Moore)
DD2/DS1: Annachiara Silvia Natale // Amedeo Francesco Natale
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Unlike Minnie, Annachiara Natale would thrive in the spotlight.
In 1945, Maly would go on to star in a romantic comedy (“The Long Engagement”), opposite Italian heartthrob, Massimo Natale. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Maly would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Maly and Massimo were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
(LN: Natale)
DH: Massimo Tomas Natale
DW: (Käthe Maxine Rosenbaum/Maly Moore)
DD2/DS1: Annachiara Silvia Natale // Amedeo Francesco Natale
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Unlike Minnie, Annachiara Natale would thrive in the spotlight.
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Born in 1914, Hildegard Schön was the oldest child of a German immigrant family in Pennsylvania. Although she had yet to dye her hair platinum, she was still striking and had always possessed that doe-like gaze, which later become her trademark. Before fame she worked at textile factory, using her meager paycheck to support her parents. It was on a trip to New York to visit her aunt that she was spotted, soon finding work as a model, and eventually, an actress. Her first big role came in 1935, when she starred in "Berlin, Baby!". Though her name at birth was Hildegard Annemarie Schön, the studios decided to give her something more star-worthy.
Her Family:
DH: Ernst Franz Schön
DW: Margarete Ida (Kohler) Schön
DD: Hildegard Annemarie Schön
DD: Ingeborg Lieselotte Schön
DS: Rolf Helmut Schön
DD/DS: Renate Eva Schön // Klaus Hans Schön
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Soon after, Della Doe became a household name, starring box-office hit after hit. One of her most memorable roles would be as the seductive Madame Veruschka in the classic noir film "And Only to Tame". In 1940 at age twenty-six, she was married to fellow actor, Roy Wayne, who she met on the set of her 1939 romance film, "Lovers and Secret Admirers". He was eight years her senior. They were the perfect Hollywood couple, her with her perfect blonde curls and willowy figure, him with his dark hair, blue eyes, and smoky baritone. Just seven months after their marriage, Della would give birth to a baby girl, much to the tabloids shock. Only three years later, Della would file for a divorce. The court proceedings were splashed across the news, and filled with every sordid detail, from the mistresses to the drugs and Roy's supposed alcoholism. Despite it all, she would win full custody of her child.
DH: Roy Howard Wayne
DW: Della Fay Doe
DD1: Roselle Margarete Wayne
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Despite Roselle playing a younger version of her mother's character in "Infamous", she would eventually shun the fast-paced and, in her own words, "shallow" lifestyle of Hollywood. Roselle became a well-respected OB/GYN in New York, and married a pediatrician. After years of resentment between the two, Della and Roselle rekindled their relationship via the birth of Roselle's first child. Now, they maintain a friendship, and spend the holidays together.
Her Family:
DH: Ernst Franz Schön
DW: Margarete Ida (Kohler) Schön
DD: Hildegard Annemarie Schön
DD: Ingeborg Lieselotte Schön
DS: Rolf Helmut Schön
DD/DS: Renate Eva Schön // Klaus Hans Schön
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Soon after, Della Doe became a household name, starring box-office hit after hit. One of her most memorable roles would be as the seductive Madame Veruschka in the classic noir film "And Only to Tame". In 1940 at age twenty-six, she was married to fellow actor, Roy Wayne, who she met on the set of her 1939 romance film, "Lovers and Secret Admirers". He was eight years her senior. They were the perfect Hollywood couple, her with her perfect blonde curls and willowy figure, him with his dark hair, blue eyes, and smoky baritone. Just seven months after their marriage, Della would give birth to a baby girl, much to the tabloids shock. Only three years later, Della would file for a divorce. The court proceedings were splashed across the news, and filled with every sordid detail, from the mistresses to the drugs and Roy's supposed alcoholism. Despite it all, she would win full custody of her child.
DH: Roy Howard Wayne
DW: Della Fay Doe
DD1: Roselle Margarete Wayne
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Despite Roselle playing a younger version of her mother's character in "Infamous", she would eventually shun the fast-paced and, in her own words, "shallow" lifestyle of Hollywood. Roselle became a well-respected OB/GYN in New York, and married a pediatrician. After years of resentment between the two, Della and Roselle rekindled their relationship via the birth of Roselle's first child. Now, they maintain a friendship, and spend the holidays together.
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Born in 1914, Della Daniels was the oldest child of a German immigrant family in Pennsylvania. Although she had yet to dye her hair platinum, she was still striking and had always possessed that doe-like gaze, which later become her trademark. Before fame she worked at textile factory, using her meager paycheck to support her parents. It was on a trip to New York to visit her aunt that she was spotted, soon finding work as a model, and eventually, an actress. Her first big role came in 1935, when she starred in "Berlin, Baby!". Though her name at birth was Käthe Eileen, the studios decided to give her something more star-worthy.
The name they gave her was Della Daniels.
DH: Johannes Ernst Rosenbaum
DW: Minna Elisabeth [Jentsch] Rosenbaum
DD: (Her) Käthe Eileen Rosenbaum
DD: Lieselotte Elnora Rosenbaum
DS: Heinz Erich Rosenbaum
DD/DS: Waltraud June Rosenbaum // Hans Clifford Rosenbaum
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Soon after, Della Daniels became a household name, starring box-office hit after hit. One of her most memorable roles would be as the seductive Madame Veruschka in the classic noir film "And Only to Tame". In 1940 at age twenty-six, she was married to fellow actor, Leslie Gable, who she met on the set of her 1939 romance film, "Moonlight Love". He was eight years her senior. They were the perfect Hollywood couple, her with her perfect blonde curls and willowy figure, him with his dark hair, blue eyes, and smoky baritone. Just seven months after their marriage, Della would give birth to a baby girl, much to the tabloids shock. Only three years later, Leslie would file for a divorce. The court proceedings were splashed across the news, and filled with every sordid detail, from the mistresses to the drugs and Della's supposed alcoholism. Despite it all, she would win full custody of her child.
DH: Leslie Roy Gable
DW: Della Daniels
DD1: Dellie Minna Gable
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Despite Dellie playing a younger version of her mother's character in "Choir Girl", she would eventually shun the fast-paced and, in her own words, "shallow" lifestyle of Hollywood. Dellie became a well-respected OB/GYN in New York, and married a pediatrician. After years of resentment between the two, Della and Dellie rekindled their relationship via the birth of Dellie's first child. Now, they maintain a friendship, and spend the holidays together.
The name they gave her was Della Daniels.
DH: Johannes Ernst Rosenbaum
DW: Minna Elisabeth [Jentsch] Rosenbaum
DD: (Her) Käthe Eileen Rosenbaum
DD: Lieselotte Elnora Rosenbaum
DS: Heinz Erich Rosenbaum
DD/DS: Waltraud June Rosenbaum // Hans Clifford Rosenbaum
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Soon after, Della Daniels became a household name, starring box-office hit after hit. One of her most memorable roles would be as the seductive Madame Veruschka in the classic noir film "And Only to Tame". In 1940 at age twenty-six, she was married to fellow actor, Leslie Gable, who she met on the set of her 1939 romance film, "Moonlight Love". He was eight years her senior. They were the perfect Hollywood couple, her with her perfect blonde curls and willowy figure, him with his dark hair, blue eyes, and smoky baritone. Just seven months after their marriage, Della would give birth to a baby girl, much to the tabloids shock. Only three years later, Leslie would file for a divorce. The court proceedings were splashed across the news, and filled with every sordid detail, from the mistresses to the drugs and Della's supposed alcoholism. Despite it all, she would win full custody of her child.
DH: Leslie Roy Gable
DW: Della Daniels
DD1: Dellie Minna Gable
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Despite Dellie playing a younger version of her mother's character in "Choir Girl", she would eventually shun the fast-paced and, in her own words, "shallow" lifestyle of Hollywood. Dellie became a well-respected OB/GYN in New York, and married a pediatrician. After years of resentment between the two, Della and Dellie rekindled their relationship via the birth of Dellie's first child. Now, they maintain a friendship, and spend the holidays together.
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In 1940 at age 31, Fay Fleming would go on to win an Oscar for her portrayal of a heartbroken wife who combs the beach, looking for the husband she lost at sea in “The Beachcomber.” In her speech, she thanked her parents for teaching her how to work hard, her daughter, for bring light into her life, and, to the gasps of the audience, her ex-husband for teaching her how to take a punch. Later, in an interview, she would recount how her first marriage was “fueled by liquor and jealousy”, and how it was her daughter who gave her strength to leave her abusive relationship.
In 1945, Fleming would go on to star in a romantic comedy, “The Middleman,”, opposite Italian heartthrob, Rocco Sorrentino. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Fleming would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Fleming and Sorrentino were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
DH: Rocco Emmanuele Sorrentino
DW: Fay Fleming
DD2/DS1: Gioia Benedetta & Dante Francesco
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Unlike Fayvanna, Gioia would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all courtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, “Madeline Usher,” is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band Ned Kelly, John-Paul Priest. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
In 1945, Fleming would go on to star in a romantic comedy, “The Middleman,”, opposite Italian heartthrob, Rocco Sorrentino. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Fleming would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Fleming and Sorrentino were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
DH: Rocco Emmanuele Sorrentino
DW: Fay Fleming
DD2/DS1: Gioia Benedetta & Dante Francesco
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Unlike Fayvanna, Gioia would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all courtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, “Madeline Usher,” is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band Ned Kelly, John-Paul Priest. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
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In 1945 at age 31, Wilda Winslow would go on to win an Oscar for her portrayal of a heartbroken wife who combs the beach, looking for the husband she lost at sea in “Albatross”. In her speech she thanked her parents for teaching her how to work hard, her daughter for bring light into her life, and, to the gasps of the audience, her ex-husband for teaching her how to take a punch. Later in an interview, she would recount how her first marriage was “fueled by liquor and jealousy”, and how it was her daughter who gave her strength to leave her abusive relationship.
In 1946, Wilda Winslow would go on to star in a romantic comedy “The Middleman”, opposite Italian heartthrob, Sergio Bertolini. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-foot train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Wilda Winslow would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Wilda and Sergio were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
DH: Sergio Tomas Bertolini
DW: (Her) Martha Wurtzbach aka Wilda Winslow
DD2/DS1: Flavia Costanza & Dante Francesco Bertolini
Unlike her sister, Flavia Bertolini would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and patrician nose – all courtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, “Madeline Usher”, is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band “Ned Kelley”, Wilkie Morris. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
In 1946, Wilda Winslow would go on to star in a romantic comedy “The Middleman”, opposite Italian heartthrob, Sergio Bertolini. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-foot train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Wilda Winslow would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Wilda and Sergio were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
DH: Sergio Tomas Bertolini
DW: (Her) Martha Wurtzbach aka Wilda Winslow
DD2/DS1: Flavia Costanza & Dante Francesco Bertolini
Unlike her sister, Flavia Bertolini would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and patrician nose – all courtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, “Madeline Usher”, is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band “Ned Kelley”, Wilkie Morris. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
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In 1940 at age 31, Fay Forester would go on to win an Oscar for her portrayal of a heartbroken wife who combs the beach, looking for the husband she lost at sea in “Never Say Goodbye”. In her speech she thanked her parents for teaching her how to work hard, her daughter, for bring light into her life, and, to the gasps of the audience, her ex-husband for teaching her how to take a punch. Later in an interview, she would recount how her first marriage was “fueled by liquor and jealousy”, and how it was her daughter who gave her strength to leave her abusive relationship.
In 1945, Fay would go on to star in a romantic comedy “The Middleman”, opposite Italian heartthrob, Massimo Rossi. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Fay would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Fay and Massimo were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
DH: Massimo Santo Rossi
DW: Fay Forester
DD2/DS1: Alexia Gioia // Carmelo Davide
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Unlike LeFay Grant, Alexia Rossi would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all curtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, “Madeline Usher”, is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band “Plasticdoll”, Bram Priest. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
In 1945, Fay would go on to star in a romantic comedy “The Middleman”, opposite Italian heartthrob, Massimo Rossi. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Fay would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Fay and Massimo were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
DH: Massimo Santo Rossi
DW: Fay Forester
DD2/DS1: Alexia Gioia // Carmelo Davide
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Unlike LeFay Grant, Alexia Rossi would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all curtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, “Madeline Usher”, is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band “Plasticdoll”, Bram Priest. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
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In 1940 at age 31, Wilda would go on to win an Oscar for her portrayal of a heartbroken wife who combs the beach, looking for the husband she lost at sea in “Albatross”. In her speech she thanked her parents for teaching her how to work hard, her daughter, for bring light into her life, and, to the gasps of the audience, her ex-husband for teaching her how to take a punch. Later in an interview, she would recount how her first marriage was “fueled by liquor and jealousy”, and how it was her daughter who gave her strength to leave her abusive relationship.
In 1945, Wilda would go on to star in a romantic comedy “Flirting”, opposite Italian heartthrob, Dario Mastroianni. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Wilda would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Wilda and Dario were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
LN: Mastroianni
DH: Dario Felice Mastroianni
DW: Martha Eileen Köhler (Wilda Koffer)
-DD2/DS1: Gioia Tiziana Mastroianni / Andrea Guglielmo Mastroianni
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Unlike Willy, Gioia would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all courtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, “Spider’s Kiss”, is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band “The Deceivers”, Dax Roxburgh. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
In 1945, Wilda would go on to star in a romantic comedy “Flirting”, opposite Italian heartthrob, Dario Mastroianni. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Wilda would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Wilda and Dario were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
LN: Mastroianni
DH: Dario Felice Mastroianni
DW: Martha Eileen Köhler (Wilda Koffer)
-DD2/DS1: Gioia Tiziana Mastroianni / Andrea Guglielmo Mastroianni
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Unlike Willy, Gioia would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all courtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, “Spider’s Kiss”, is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band “The Deceivers”, Dax Roxburgh. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
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In 1940 at age 31, Yvonne York would go on to win an Oscar for her portrayal of a heartbroken wife who combs the beach, looking for the husband she lost at sea in “Never Say Goodbye”. In her speech she thanked her parents for teaching her how to work hard, her daughter, for bring light into her life, and, to the gasps of the audience, her ex-husband for teaching her how to take a punch. Later in an interview, she would recount how her first marriage was “fueled by liquor and jealousy”, and how it was her daughter who gave her strength to leave her abusive relationship.
In 1945, Yvonne York would go on to star in a romantic comedy “The Long Engagement”, opposite Italian heartthrob, Tomas Bertolini. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Yvonne would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Yvonne and Tomas were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
DH: Tomas Nico Bertolini
DW: Yvonne York
DD2/DS1: Flavia Antonella Bertolini & Dante Francesco Bertolini
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Unlike Levonne Hepburn, Flavia Bertolini would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all curtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, "October Dawn", is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band “Ned Kelley”, Joey Morris. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
In 1945, Yvonne York would go on to star in a romantic comedy “The Long Engagement”, opposite Italian heartthrob, Tomas Bertolini. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Yvonne would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Yvonne and Tomas were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
DH: Tomas Nico Bertolini
DW: Yvonne York
DD2/DS1: Flavia Antonella Bertolini & Dante Francesco Bertolini
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Unlike Levonne Hepburn, Flavia Bertolini would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all curtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, "October Dawn", is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band “Ned Kelley”, Joey Morris. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
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In 1940 at age 31, WILDA WHITE would go on to win an Oscar for her portrayal of a heartbroken wife who combs the beach, looking for the husband she lost at sea in “The Seashell”. In her speech she thanked her parents for teaching her how to work hard, her daughter, for bring light into her life, and, to the gasps of the audience, her ex-husband for teaching her how to take a punch. Later in an interview, she would recount how her first marriage was “fueled by liquor and jealousy”, and how it was her daughter who gave her strength to leave her abusive relationship.
In 1945, WILDA WHITE would go on to star in a romantic comedy “Flirting”, opposite Italian heartthrob, DARIO DE PALMA. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, BLANK would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. WILDA and DARIO were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
DH: Dario Felice De Palma
DW: Wilda White
DD2/DS1: Antonella Gioia De Palma // Simone Biagio De Palma
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Unlike VILDA GRANT, ANTONELLA DE PALMA would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all curtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, “October Dawn”, is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band “Plasticdoll”, JOEY PRIEST. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
In 1945, WILDA WHITE would go on to star in a romantic comedy “Flirting”, opposite Italian heartthrob, DARIO DE PALMA. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, BLANK would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. WILDA and DARIO were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
DH: Dario Felice De Palma
DW: Wilda White
DD2/DS1: Antonella Gioia De Palma // Simone Biagio De Palma
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Unlike VILDA GRANT, ANTONELLA DE PALMA would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all curtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, “October Dawn”, is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band “Plasticdoll”, JOEY PRIEST. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
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Born in 1914, Fay Franklin was the oldest child of a German immigrant family in Pennsylvania. Although she had yet to dye her hair platinum, she was still striking and had always possessed that doe-like gaze, which later become her trademark. Before fame she worked at textile factory, using her meager paycheck to support her parents. It was on a trip to New York to visit her aunt that she was spotted, soon finding work as a model, and eventually, an actress. Her first big role came in 1935, when she starred in "Berlin, Baby!". Though her name at birth was Hildegard Schön, the studios decided to give her something more star-worthy.
The name they gave her was Fay Franklin.
DH: August Johannes Schön
DW: Ida Elisabeth Rosenbaum
August & Ida || Hildegard, Ursula, Erich, Hannelore, and Wolfgang
DD: Hildegard Rosa Schön
DD: Ursula Maria Schön
DS: Erich Helmut Schön
DD/DS: Hannelore Eva Schön // Wolfgang Hans Schön
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Soon after, Fay Franklin became a household name, starring box-office hit after hit. One of her most memorable roles would be as the seductive Madame Veruschka in the classic noir film "As the Night Fades".
The name they gave her was Fay Franklin.
DH: August Johannes Schön
DW: Ida Elisabeth Rosenbaum
August & Ida || Hildegard, Ursula, Erich, Hannelore, and Wolfgang
DD: Hildegard Rosa Schön
DD: Ursula Maria Schön
DS: Erich Helmut Schön
DD/DS: Hannelore Eva Schön // Wolfgang Hans Schön
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Soon after, Fay Franklin became a household name, starring box-office hit after hit. One of her most memorable roles would be as the seductive Madame Veruschka in the classic noir film "As the Night Fades".
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In 1940 at age 31, FAY FALLON would go on to win an Oscar for her portrayal of a heartbroken wife who combs the beach, looking for the husband she lost at sea in “The Beachcomber.” In her speech she thanked her parents for teaching her how to work hard, her daughter, for bringing light into her life, and, to the gasps of the audience, her ex-husband for teaching her how to take a punch. Later in an interview, she would recount how her first marriage was “fueled by liquor and jealousy”, and how it was her daughter who gave her strength to leave her abusive relationship.
In 1945, FAY FALLON would go on to star in a romantic comedy “Happy-Go-Lucky,” opposite Italian heartthrob, NICO DE PALMA. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, FAY would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. FAY and NICO were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
DH: Nico Emmanuele De Palma
DW: (Her) Fay Fallon
DD2/DS1: Annachiara Silvia De Palma // Nicolo Andrea De Palma
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Unlike LEFAY NEWMAN, ANNACHIARA DE PALMA would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all courtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, “Dark Bride,” is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band “Primal Scream,” CIARAN CASH. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
In 1945, FAY FALLON would go on to star in a romantic comedy “Happy-Go-Lucky,” opposite Italian heartthrob, NICO DE PALMA. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, FAY would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. FAY and NICO were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
DH: Nico Emmanuele De Palma
DW: (Her) Fay Fallon
DD2/DS1: Annachiara Silvia De Palma // Nicolo Andrea De Palma
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Unlike LEFAY NEWMAN, ANNACHIARA DE PALMA would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all courtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, “Dark Bride,” is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band “Primal Scream,” CIARAN CASH. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
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In 1940 at age 31, Alta Anson would go on to win an Oscar for her portrayal of a heartbroken wife who combs the beach, looking for the husband she lost at sea in “Albatross." In her speech she thanked her parents for teaching her how to work hard, her daughter, for bringing light into her life, and, to the gasps of the audience, her ex-husband for teaching her how to take a punch. Later in an interview, she would recount how her first marriage was “fueled by liquor and jealousy”, and how it was her daughter who gave her strength to leave her abusive relationship.
In 1945, Alta Anson would go on to star in a romantic comedy “The Middleman," opposite Italian heartthrob, Massimo Natale. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Alta Anson would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Alta and Massimo were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
DH: Massimo Felice Natale
DW: Alta Anson
DD2/DS1: Flavia Benedetta Natale // Nicolo Amedeo Natale
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Unlike Vanalta, Flavia would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all curtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, “Madeline Usher," is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band “Ned Kelley," John-Paul Roxburgh. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
In 1945, Alta Anson would go on to star in a romantic comedy “The Middleman," opposite Italian heartthrob, Massimo Natale. After dating for only half a year, they would get married in his hometown of Venice, Italy. Paparazzi fought to get a snap of the bride’s dress, made entirely of Venetian lace, or her twenty-inch train. Her new husband was known for his charm, his accent, and the fact he could speak five languages: Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German. In 1947, Alta Anson would become a mother again to boy-girl twins. Alta and Massimo were together five years, before calling it quits due to “irreconcilable differences”. Luckily, the two remained good friends, and their children would spend their summers in Venice, with their father.
DH: Massimo Felice Natale
DW: Alta Anson
DD2/DS1: Flavia Benedetta Natale // Nicolo Amedeo Natale
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Unlike Vanalta, Flavia would thrive in the spotlight. With her thick black hair, green eyes, and Patrician nose – all curtesy of her father – she would become something of a sex symbol after her film debut in 1966 at the tender age of nineteen. The film, “Madeline Usher," is a cult classic made with an all-European cast and shot in English. She would go on to star in several more Giallo films, to model for Vogue, and to eventually marry the frontman of the Brit-rock band “Ned Kelley," John-Paul Roxburgh. They are one of the longest enduring couples of Hollywood, and the parents of four children.
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