Trivia

Like many Italian actors in the 1960s, she started to be billed by an American sounding name, Evelyn Stewart.

Director Luchino Visconti originally wanted her to play Silvana Mangano's role in Death in Venice (1971). She was forced to turn down the role due to a schedule related conflict with The Weekend Murders (1970).

She was a former Italian child actress whose film career lasted approximately 30 years.

As a child actress, she is best remembered for her distinctive appearance with her long red hair and pale green eyes.

Is the mother of occasional child actor Alessandro Cocco.

One of her significant roles was the part of Carolina in Luchino Visconti's 1963 film adaptation of the novel "Il Gattopardo" (The Leopard).

After finishing school, Galli moved to Rome to find work as an actress. Galli's first film appearance was in 1959, under the pseudonym Arianna, in "Nel blu, dipinto di blu", directed by Piero Tellini. This role caught the attention of Federico Fellini, who cast Galli in a small part in his 1960 film "La dolce vita".

Enrico Lancia, author of the Dizionario del cinema italiano series, describes Galli as being at her best in dramatic roles, but notes that her largest success came as a result of adopting the Evelyn Stewart pseudonym and focussing on roles in genre films.

Ida Galli is an Italian film actress best known for her roles in spaghetti Western and giallo films in the 1960s and 1970s.

Although her early roles were usually billed under her real name, Galli most often used the pseudonym Evelyn Stewart. However, her role in Mario Bava's 1963 film "La frusta e il corpo" was credited as Isli Oberon.