Gianfranco Baldanello was an Italian film director, screenwriter, and second unit director, sometimes credited as Frank G. Carroll. He was the son of actors Emilio Baldanello and Vanda Vianello. Baldanello began his career in the film industry in the early 1950s, working as an assistant director and screenwriter. He made his directorial debut with 30 Winchester per El Diablo (1965), a Spaghetti Western that marked the beginning of his work in the genre. Baldanello directed several Westerns, including Kill Johnny Ringo (1966) and Long Days of Hate (1968). His films are characterized by their action sequences and adherence to genre conventions, contributing to the popularity of Spaghetti Westerns during the 1960s.
Directing
48
Male
1928-11-13
Merano, Italy
Frank G. Carroll, Franco Baldanello
Non mi dire mai goodbye
Gold Train
This Man Can't Die
Danger!! Death Ray
The Great Adventure
Kill Johnny Ringo
Blood River
Black Jack
Colt in the Hand of the Devil
Man with the Golden Winchester
Very Close Encounters of the Fourth Kind
L'ingenua
The Uranium Conspiracy
Che dottoressa ragazzi!
Da Scaramouche or se vuoi l'assoluzione baciar devi sto... cordone!
Quella provincia maliziosa
Yellow: The Cousins