After completing his studies in Law, Satta Flores made a significant career shift, opting to pursue his passion for acting at the Experimental Center of Cinematography in Rome, where he graduated in 1962. This marked the beginning of a remarkable journey in the world of cinema, as he made his debut in 1963 in a film by the renowned director Lina Wertmüller, "I Basilischi", where he portrayed a young southern "flaneur" with remarkable flair.
Throughout his illustrious career, Satta Flores delivered numerous standout performances, with some of his most notable roles including that of Nicola in Ettore Scola's "We loved each other so much" (1974) and the film critic in Scola's "La Terrazza" (1980). He also appeared in a range of films directed by Pasquale Squitieri, including "Il Prefetto di Ferro" (1977),"L'Arma" (1978),and "Corleone" (1978),each showcasing his remarkable versatility as an actor.
In addition to his impressive filmography, Satta Flores was also a talented playwright, having authored several comedies, including "Come on... let's try!" (Dai... proviamo!),"Great end of season sale" (Grandiosa svendita di fine stagione),"A normal woman" (Una donna normale),and "Afternoon of celebration" (Pomeriggio di festa). His contributions to the world of theater and cinema were widely recognized, and he was honored with the naming of two streets in his memory, one in the Porta di Roma area of Rome and another in the municipality of Fonte Nuova.
Tragically, Satta Flores' life was cut short when he succumbed to a severe form of leukemia, leaving behind a legacy of unforgettable performances and a lasting impact on the world of entertainment.
