Omicidio per appuntamento

Omicidio per appuntamento
Directed by Mino Guerrini
Produced by Giuliano Simonetti[1]
Starring
Music by Ivan Vandor
Cinematography Franco Delli Colli
Edited by Franco Fraticelli
Release dates
1966
Running time
1:45:00[2]
Country Italy
Language Italian

Omicidio per appuntamento is a 1966 giallo film directed by Mino Guerrini. The film stars George Ardisson, Günther Stoll and Ella Karin. The film has been described as "stylish" and "flamboyant", and has been seen as inspired by the work of Mario Bava.

Omicidio per appuntamento depicts the investigation of a disappearance by Vince Dreyser (Ardisson), a private detective in Rome who is searching for a vanished friend. Dreyser's investigation leads him into the city's criminal underworld.

Plot

Vince Dreyser (George Ardisson), an American private detective working in Rome, meets with his old friend Walter Dempsey (Hans von Borsody) in the countryside. Several days later, Dempsey has vanished under suspicious circumstances, leading Dreyser to investigate the disappearance. Dempsey was in the country to be married, and the search for his whereabouts leads Dreyser into a web of organised crime, while trying to keep an eye on the daughter of a wealthy client.

Production

Omicidio per appuntamento was directed by Mino Guerrini. Guerrini had previously worked as a script supervisor on the film La ragazza che sapeva troppo,[3] which has been described as the first giallo film.[4] Actors Giorgio Ardisson and Graziella Granata—credited as George Ardisson and Ella Karin respectively[5][6]—had previously appeared together in the horror film I lunghi capelli della morte, with Karin credited as Halina Zelewska.[7]

Release and reception

Omicidio per appuntamento was released in 1967, and was also distributed under the title Agent 3S3 Setzt Alles Auf Eine Karte.[8]

Writing for AllMovie, Robert Firsching has described the film as "stylish" and "flamboyant", finding Guerrini's direction to have been influenced by the works of fellow countryman and giallo "pioneer" Mario Bava.[2]

Footnotes

References

External links

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