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Mario Francis Puzo (/ ˈ p uː z oʊ /; Italian: [ˈmaːrjo ˈputtso,-ddzo]; October 15, 1920 – July 2, 1999) was an American author and screenwriter. He wrote crime novels about the Italian-American Mafia and Sicilian Mafia , most notably The Godfather (1969), which he later co-adapted into a film trilogy directed by Francis Ford ...
10 de may. de 2024 · Mario Puzo was an American novelist and screenwriter who chronicled a fictional Mafia family, the Corleones, in The Godfather (1969), which became one of the most successful novels ever—selling some 21 million copies worldwide, spawning three critically and financially successful motion pictures,
Mario Francis Puzo ( Manhattan, Nueva York, 15 de octubre de 1920- West Bay Shore, 2 de julio de 1999) fue un escritor y guionista estadounidense descendiente de italianos, conocido como el literato de la mafia, especialmente por su obra maestra, El padrino (1969). 2 Recibió el Premio de la Academia al mejor guion adaptado por la primera pelíc...
Mario Puzo. Mario Gianluigi Puzo. Escritor estadounidense. Nació el 15 de octubre de 1920 en Hell's Kitchen, Manhattan (Estados Unidos). Fue criado en el seno de una familia de inmigrantes italianos.
Biografía de Mario Puzo. Escritor y guionista estadounidense descendiente de padres italianos, Mario Puzo nació en Manhattan el 15 de octubre de 1920 y falleció en West Bay Shore (Nueva York) el 2 de julio de 1999, con 78 años. Muchos de sus libros se inspiraron en su lugar de nacimiento, la zona de Manhattan conocida como Hell's Kitchen.
Mario Puzo was born October 15, 1920, in "Hell's Kitchen" on Manhattan's (NY) West Side and, following military service in World War II, attended New York's New School for Social Research and Columbia University. His best-known novel, The Godfather, was preceded by two critically acclaimed novels, The Dark Arena and The Fortunate Pilgrim.
Mario Puzo was born October 15, 1920, in "Hell's Kitchen" on Manhattan's (NY) West Side and, following military service in World War II, attended New York's New School for Social Research and Columbia University. His best-known novel, "The Godfather," was preceded by two critically acclaimed novels, "The Dark Arena" and "The Fortunate Pilgrim."
