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Aurora Ruffino

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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 31.24.180.207 (talk) at 03:30, 28 October 2022 (Adding "Al posto suo" - TV film from 2020). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Aurora Ruffino
Ruffino in 2019
Born (1989-05-22) May 22, 1989 (age 35)
Turin, Italy
Occupation

Aurora Ruffino (born 22 May 1989) is an Italian actress.

Biography

Aurora Ruffino was born in Turin, the fourth of six children, but was raised in Druento, where she attended elementary and middle school. At age 5 she was orphaned when her mother died in childbirth and her father abandoned the children. She was then raised by her grandparents and aunt. At age 14, she enrolled in a theater course organized by the school. At 19, after graduation, she enrolled in the "Gipsy Musical Academy," a dance and drama school, in Turin.[1]

She made her debut as an actress in the film La solitudine dei numeri primi (2010). After that, she moved to Rome to study at the Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia (Experimental film centre or Italian National film school), graduating in 2013. In the fall of 2012 she became publicly known for her role as Benedetta Ferraris-Costa in the miniseries Questo nostro amore (This our love) broadcast on Rai 1 and also starring Neri Marcorè and Anna Valle.

She appeared in the official music video for Modà in the song Se si potesse non morire (If you could not die) which placed third in the Festival della Canzone Italiana di Sanremo (San Remo Festival of Italian Songs) in 2013 and which was the soundtrack to the film White as Milk, Red as Blood where she starred as Silvia. In the same year she starred in a short LGBT-themed film called Ad occhi chiusi (Eyes closed).[2]

In 2014 she played a protagonist in the television series Braccialetti Rossi as Cris, a girl suffering from anorexia, and also appeared in Una Ferrari per due and Purché finisca bene, both broadcast by RAI 1.

In October 2014 she reprised her role of Benedetta Ferraris-Costa for the second season of Questo nostro amore, renamed Questo nostro amore 70. Since February 2015 she has re-appeared in the second season of Braccialetti rossi (Red bracelets).[3]

She also starred in some short films directed by Gianluca Testa[4] and Gabriele Mainetti.

Filmography

Films and television roles
Year Title Role Notes
2010 The Solitude of Prime Numbers Viola Feature film
2012–2018 Questo nostro amore Benedetta Costa Italian TV Series; 36 episodes
2013 White as Milk, Red as Blood Silvia Feature film
2013 Ad occhi chiusi Ginevra Short film
2014 Purché finisca bene Livia Carelli Italian TV Series; episode: "Una Ferrari per due"
2014 Iceberg Waitress Short film
2014–2016 Braccialetti rossi Cristina "Cris" Valli Italian TV Series; 19 episodes
2018 Non dirlo al mio capo Cassandra Reggiani Italian TV Series; 12 episodes
2018–2019 Medici Bianca De Medici British TV Series; 12 episodes
2019 La mia seconda volta Ludovica Feature film
2020 Al posto suo Agata Television film
2021 Chiara Lubich - L'amore vince su tutto Ines Sartori Television film
2021 Un passo dal cielo Dafne Mair Italian TV Series; 8 episodes
2022 Noi Rebecca Peirò Italian remake of the American tv show "This is Us"; 12 episodes

Awards and Accolades

References

  1. ^ DOLOROSO PASSATO DI AURORA RUFFINO, CRIS DI BRACCIALETTI ROSSI, it.blastingnews.com; accessed 13 March 2016(in Italian)
  2. ^ Storia di un amore 'diverso': 'Ad occhi chiusi' di Lisa Riccardi, cinemio.it; accessed 2 March 2016.(in Italian)
  3. ^ Questo nostro amore 70, su Raiuno Neri Marcorè ed Anna Valle alle prese con i cambiamenti di un decennio, tvblog.it; accessed 2 March 2016.(in Italian)
  4. ^ "Scheda Film | RIFF". Archived from the original on 22 February 2017. Retrieved 24 February 2017.
  5. ^ "Venezia72: Best Movie e Kinéo premiano l'eccellenza del cinema italiano. Le foto della premiazione". Best Movie. 7 September 2015. Retrieved 20 February 2016.
  6. ^ "Roma Fiction Fest 2014, i vincitori". tvblog.it. 20 September 2014. Retrieved 20 February 2016.
  7. ^ "Cinema: al grido di 'Watanka', furore al Giffoni per i 'Braccialetti rossi' - Regioni - Libero Quotidiano". liberoquotidiano.it. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 20 February 2016.
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