Alberto Lattuada
He was initially interested in literature, becoming, while still a student, a member of the editorial staff of the antifascist fortnightly Camminare... (1932) and part of the artists' group Corrente di Vita (1938).Before entering the film industry, Lattuada's father made him complete his studies as an architect even though he recognized his desire to make movies.[1] He began his film career as a screenwriter and assistant director on Mario Soldati's Piccolo mondo antico ("Old-Fashioned World", 1940).Variety Lights (1950), co-directed with Federico Fellini, was the latter's first directorial endeavour.[3] New Line Cinema released his erotic film Stay As You Are theatrically in the United States in 1979.