| 词条 | Gian-Carlo Coppola |
| 释义 |
| name = Gian-Carlo Coppola | image = | imagesize = | caption = | birthname = | birth_date = {{Birth date|1963|9|17|mf=y}} | birth_place = Los Angeles, California, U.S. | death_date = {{Death date and age|1986|5|26|1963|9|17}} | death_place = Annapolis, Maryland, U.S. | cause_of_death = Speedboating accident | spouse = | partner = Jacqui de la Fontaine (engaged) | children = Gia Coppola | parents = Francis Ford Coppola Eleanor Neil | relatives = Roman Coppola {{small|(brother)}} Sofia Coppola {{small|(sister)}} | family = Coppola | occupation = Film producer }} Gian-Carlo Coppola (September 17, 1963 – May 26, 1986) was an American film producer. Early lifeCoppola was born in Los Angeles, California, the son of set decorator/artist Eleanor Coppola (née Neil) and famed film director Francis Ford Coppola. As the eldest Coppola sibling, he was the older brother to Roman and Sofia. Gian-Carlo was close friends and once a couple with Tracy Reiner, daughter of director Penny Marshall. CareerGian-Carlo began his professional filmmaking career at the age of 16, working closely with his father. Like his brother and sister, Gian-Carlo—known to his family and friends as Gio—often featured in his father's movies as background characters (The Godfather, The Conversation, Apocalypse Now Redux and Rumble Fish), later acting as associate producer for Rumble Fish and The Outsiders, and second unit director on The Cotton Club. In The Godfather, he appeared with his brother Roman as the two sons of Robert Duvall's Tom Hagen character, and they can be seen during the street fight and Vito Corleone's funeral right behind Duvall and Al Pacino. During the pre-production phase of Gardens of Stone, Gian-Carlo was given the responsibility of filming the rehearsals and supervising the electronic cinema staff. There was also potential for Gian-Carlo to intern with director Steven Spielberg to work on the television series Amazing Stories before his passing. Director Penny Marshall had also hired him to work on the second unit for her feature film Jumpin' Jack Flash. DeathCoppola was killed in a speedboating accident on Memorial Day, 1986, aged 22, in Annapolis, Maryland. Griffin O'Neal, who was piloting the boat, had attempted to pass between two slow-moving boats, unaware that both boats were connected by a towline. While O'Neal barely had time to duck, Coppola was struck and killed.[1] At the time of the incident, O'Neal was being directed by Francis Ford Coppola in Gardens of Stone and was subsequently replaced. O'Neal was later charged with manslaughter over the accident. He ultimately pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of "negligent operation of a boat", was fined $200 and sentenced to 18 months' probation in 1987. He eventually received an 18-day jail sentence for not performing 400 hours of community service as ordered. At the time of his death, Coppola's fiancée, Jacqui de la Fontaine, was two months pregnant with their only daughter, Gian-Carla "Gia" Coppola (born on January 1, 1987). Gia is a writer-director, having made the 2013 film Palo Alto. Francis Ford Coppola subsequently dedicated 1988's The Man and His Dream to his son. A scene in Francis Ford Coppola's 2011 film Twixt shows the death of a character as being similar to his son's death. At the Inglenook winery, owned by Eleanor and Francis in Napa, California, there is a 12-acre vineyard named the 'Gio vineyard,' after Gian-Carlo by the workers, which was planted in 1988. Eleanor Coppola's touring art installation, 'Circle of Memory,' commemorates the life of Gian-Carlo and has been exhibited in San Diego, Oakland, Sante Fe, Montpellier, Salzburg, Stockholm, and Oslo. Selected filmography
See also{{Empty section|date=May 2015}}References1. ^Tatum O'Neal, A Paper Life, 0-060-75102-9 p. 158 {{Coppola family}}External links
9 : 1964 births|1986 deaths|Accidental deaths in Maryland|American male film actors|American people of Italian descent|Coppola family|Male actors from Los Angeles|20th-century American male actors|Boating accident deaths |
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