Biography

Used mostly in light roles in the light-hearted comedies in vogue in the 1930s, he was among the interpreters of Vecchia guardia (1934) and Redenzione (1942), which formed with Camicia nera (1933) the so-called fascist trilogy.

Doro also worked occasionally for television (Biblioteca di Studio Uno). He appeared in an American-British series in 1955, an Italian TV movie (parodying Gone with the Wind ) in 1964 and finally an Italian soap opera in 1966 .

Of noble origins, he attended the technical institute of his city Venice and tried his hand at various sports at a very young age, including motor racing, horse riding, skating, and fencing . Fascinated by the world of entertainment, he made his debut in the theater in his early twenties, having the privilege of working from the beginning with leading companies of the 1920s, such as that of Luigi Pirandello and Emma Gramatica .

Doro generally played supporting and character roles.

Perhaps he paid for his loyalty to the fascist regime, during which he granted some interviews in support of Mussolini.