#sosweetsoperverse

[jimvendiola]

Thankfully, my #featurefilm collab w @shelleygusto is set in 1979 + 1999, because professing murderous intent via text message lacks a certain je ne sais quoi. 🔪🖤 ・・・ #Repost @giallo.after.dark #homesick #murdermystery #indevelopment #2019 #screenwriting #filmmaking #sosweetsoperverse #cosidolcecosiperversa #giallo (at Chicago, Illinois) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bt9NGKeghW2/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=15ds15zi481z6

[giallofever2]

Two Beautiful Ladyes Carroll Baker & Erika Blanc ...in So Sweet…So Perverse (Umberto Lenzi - 1969) #carrollbaker #erikablanc #sosweetsoperverse #cosidolcecosiperversa #umbertolenzi #giallofever #giallomovie #giallomovies #giallo #gialli #gialloitaliano #gialloallitaliana #italiangiallo #giallofilm #lesbian ##gaylove #cultmovie #cultcinema #italianmovie #filmoftheday #movieoftheday (presso Studi Cinematografici De Paolis)

[giallofever2]

Ciao Maestro...! ITALIAN MASTER UMBERTO LENZI ...HAS DIED AT AGE 86 Renowned filmmaker Umberto Lenzi – dubbed The Italian Master of Horror – has died at the age of 86, Repubblica.it reports. (On Set pictures...) As well as the horror genre, Lenzi was also known for making spaghetti westerns, Eurospy films, war movies, and crime thrillers. While he switched cinematic categories, his movies were all easily identified as his own by a surreal and often absurd approach to filmmaking -- in the best way possible. His work became hugely influential, and his zombie picture Nightmare City is said to have been one of the main influences in Robert Rodriguez’ Grindhouse - Planet Terror (2007). Although according to another director/fan, Quentin Tarantino, Lenzi apparently didn't consider his walking dead as "zombies," instead referring to them as “infected people." His other notable scary movies include Make Them Die Slowly, Eaten Alive!!, Seven Blood-Stained Orchids, Eyeball, Spasmo Lenzi got his first taste for filmmaking as early as grade school, and later created film fan clubs while studying to become a lawyer. Eventually his love for film took over his desire to study law, and Lenzi enrolled in Rome's Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografica in 1956. It wasn’t long before he began making movies. His penchant for working in different genres of film had more to do with the period of when he was making films in Italy more than anything else. Lenzi directed adventure movies in the ‘60s, before moving on to the Eurospy genre that was just becoming popular. By the ‘70s and the success of Dario Argento, Lenzi followed the trend of making low-budget horror movies, and also made the first of the Italian cannibal films, Man from the Deep River in 1972. Bon voyage, sir. You were a maestro, even though you fancied yourself a carpenter. #umbertolenzi #ripumbertolenzi #masterifcinema #spasmo #milanotremalapoliziavuolegiustizia #gattirossiinunlabirintodivetro #sosweetsoperverse #orgasmo #paranoia #tomasmilian #monnezza #poliziottesco #italiancrimefilm

[giallofever2]

Ciao Maestro...! ITALIAN MASTER UMBERTO LENZI ...HAS DIED AT AGE 86 Renowned filmmaker Umberto Lenzi – dubbed The Italian Master of Horror – has died at the age of 86, Repubblica.it reports. (On Set pictures...) As well as the horror genre, Lenzi was also known for making spaghetti westerns, Eurospy films, war movies, and crime thrillers. While he switched cinematic categories, his movies were all easily identified as his own by a surreal and often absurd approach to filmmaking -- in the best way possible. His work became hugely influential, and his zombie picture Nightmare City is said to have been one of the main influences in Robert Rodriguez’ Grindhouse - Planet Terror (2007). Although according to another director/fan, Quentin Tarantino, Lenzi apparently didn't consider his walking dead as "zombies," instead referring to them as “infected people." His other notable scary movies include Make Them Die Slowly, Eaten Alive!!, Seven Blood-Stained Orchids, Eyeball, Spasmo Lenzi got his first taste for filmmaking as early as grade school, and later created film fan clubs while studying to become a lawyer. Eventually his love for film took over his desire to study law, and Lenzi enrolled in Rome's Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografica in 1956. It wasn’t long before he began making movies. His penchant for working in different genres of film had more to do with the period of when he was making films in Italy more than anything else. Lenzi directed adventure movies in the ‘60s, before moving on to the Eurospy genre that was just becoming popular. By the ‘70s and the success of Dario Argento, Lenzi followed the trend of making low-budget horror movies, and also made the first of the Italian cannibal films, Man from the Deep River in 1972. Bon voyage, sir. You were a maestro, even though you fancied yourself a carpenter. #umbertolenzi #ripumbertolenzi #masterifcinema #spasmo #milanotremalapoliziavuolegiustizia #gattirossiinunlabirintodivetro #sosweetsoperverse #orgasmo #paranoia #tomasmilian #monnezza #poliziottesco #italiancrimefilm