While his primary legacy rests behind the camera as a prolific director and screenwriter, Carlo Lizzani also made infrequent but impactful appearances as an actor, a facet of his career that often surprises collectors. Though his directorial works like the noirish *The Hunchback of Rome* (1960) or the compelling *Banditi a Milano* (1968) are frequently sought after for their gritty realism and historical significance, his acting roles offer a different kind of curiosity for enthusiasts of Italian cinema. Lizzani’s on-screen presence, often understated yet authoritative, can be found in a select few titles that sometimes pop up on collector radars. His later-career acting turns, such as a memorable appearance in the art-house thriller *Barocco* (1991), directed by his contemporary Jean-Luc Godard, present a fascinating cross-pollination of cinematic talent. Similarly, his role in the 1997 drama *Cosa c’entra con l’amore* further illustrates his willingness to engage with diverse projects late in his career. These rare acting credits provide a unique dimension to Lizzani's already rich filmography, making releases featuring him as an actor particularly intriguing for completists and those looking to explore every corner of Italian cinema history preserved on physical media.