Italian actors died in Alzheimer's disease

Here are 2 famous actors from Italy died in Alzheimer's disease:

Alberto Lattuada

Alberto Lattuada (November 14, 1914 Vaprio d'Adda-July 3, 2005 Orvieto) also known as A. Lattuada or Lattuada was an Italian film director, screenwriter, film producer, actor and television director. He had two children, Francesco Lattuada and Alessandro Lattuada.

Lattuada was born in the Lombardy region of Italy and started his career as a film critic and journalist before moving into film directing in the 1940s. He was part of the Italian neorealist movement, and some of his notable works include "Without Pity" (1948), "The Mill on the Po" (1949), and "Variety Lights" (1950), which he co-directed with Federico Fellini.

Lattuada's films often explored social issues and the lives of working-class people. He also became involved in television in the 1960s and directed several award-winning TV dramas. He continued to work in film and television until his death in 2005 at the age of 90.

Throughout his career, Lattuada received numerous awards and recognition for his contributions to Italian cinema. In 1992, he was awarded the Italia Prize for Lifetime Achievement, and in 1995 he was given the Golden Lion for Career Achievement at the Venice Film Festival.

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Tiberio Murgia

Tiberio Murgia (February 5, 1929 Oristano-August 20, 2010 Tolfa) was an Italian actor.

He began his career in the 1950s and appeared in over 70 films throughout his career. He was known for his rugged, masculine roles and often played characters with a tough exterior. Murgia also had a successful career in television, appearing in numerous dramas and miniseries. He was widely regarded as one of Italy's most talented character actors and received critical acclaim for his performances. In addition to his work in film and television, Murgia was also a stage actor and worked extensively in the theater. He continued to act well into his seventies and remained a beloved figure in Italian entertainment until his death in 2010.

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