en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paolo_Carlini

The entry gives the year as 1942, but authoritative film references place Fratello ladro roughly thirty years later.

• MYmovies identifies it as “Fratello ladro - Film (1972)” and lists Paolo Carlini in the cast.
• Archivio del Cinema Italiano (ANICA) lists “Fratello ladro (1971)” with Paolo Carlini among the actors and gives a 1971 censorship date.

Those two sources disagree slightly on whether to label it 1971 or 1972, but both directly contradict 1942. So the year in the article is clearly wrong.

The filmography entry dates La Gioconda to 1958, but authoritative film records place this Paolo Carlini film in 1953.

• MYmovies titles the page “La Gioconda - Film (1953)” and lists Paolo Carlini among the cast.
• Archivio del Cinema Italiano (ANICA) also lists “La Gioconda (1953)”, includes Paolo Carlini in the cast, and records a 1953 censorship date.

Because both sources identify the same film with Paolo Carlini as a 1953 production, the year 1958 in the article is incorrect.

This filmography entry dates Love Italian Style to 1965, but authoritative Italian film references place Paolo Carlini's film Amore all'italiana in 1966.

• Archivio del Cinema Italiano (ANICA) lists “Amore all'italiana (1966)” and includes Paolo Carlini in the cast.
• MYmovies also titles the film page “Amore all'italiana - Film (1966)” with Paolo Carlini among the actors.

Since both sources identify the same film as a 1966 production, the year 1965 in the article is incorrect.

The role description in this entry misspells the place-name attached to Paolo Carlini's character.

• MYmovies lists Paolo Carlini in La Gioconda as “Enzo Grimaldo, il principe di Santa Fiora.”
• Archivio del Cinema Italiano (ANICA) likewise gives the role as “Enzo Grimaldo, principe di Santa Fiora.”

Because both sources use Santa Fiora, the article's Santa Flora is incorrect.

The entry assigns Paolo Carlini the role Enrico Ardenghi, but authoritative cast listings identify a different character.

• MYmovies lists Paolo Carlini in Come cani arrabbiati as “Il commissario Muzi.”
• Archivio del Cinema Italiano (ANICA) likewise gives Paolo Carlini's role as “commissario, Muzi.”

So the character name attached to Carlini in the article is incorrect.