The Lady in Red Kills Seven Times (1972)
"La dama rossa uccide sette volte" (original title)

Director:

Emilio Miraglia

Writers:

Fabio Pittorru (screenplay), Emilio Miraglia (screenplay),

Stars:

Barbara Bouchet, Ugo Pagliai, Marina Malfatti

Cast

Complete credited cast:
Barbara Bouchet	...	Kitty Wildenbrück
Ugo Pagliai	...	Martin Hoffmann
Marina Malfatti	...	Franziska Wildenbrück
Marino Masé	...	Police Inspector
Pia Giancaro	...	Rosemary (as Maria Pia Giancaro)
Sybil Danning	...	Lulu Palm
Nino Korda	...	Herbert Zieler
Fabrizio Moresco	...	Peter
Rudolf Schündler	...	Tobias Wildenbrück (as Rudolf Schindler)
Maria Antonietta Guido
Carla Mancini
Bruno Bertocci	...	Hans, Spring Director

Storyline

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Plot Keywords:

stripping | attraction | psycho killer | love interest | cruelty | 

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Genres:

Horror | Mystery | Thriller

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Certificate:

PG

Details

Country:

Italy West Germany

Language:

Italian

Release Date:

1976 (USA)

Also Known As:

The Corpse Which Didn't Want to Die

Filming Locations:

Würzburg, Bavaria, Germany

Company Credits

Production Co:

Phoenix Cinematografica, Romano Film, Traian Boeru

Technical Specs

Runtime:

100 min 78 min (cut)

Sound Mix:

Mono

Color:

Color (Technicolor)

Aspect Ratio:

2.35 : 1

Did You Know?

Trivia

The department where Martin Hoffmann lives is the same department where Mr. and Mrs. Wardh live in Blade of the Ripper.

User Reviews

Really enjoyable with lots of colour, plenty of sexiness, some gory kills and minimal police interference

When I saw the elaborate DVD box for this and the dreadful Red Queen figurine, I felt certain I was in for a big disappointment, but surprise, surprise, I loved it. Convoluted nonsense of course and unforgivable that such a complicated denouement should be rushed to the point of barely being able to read the subtitles, let alone take in the ridiculous explanation. These quibbles apart, however, the film is a dream. Fabulous ladies in fabulous outfits in wonderful settings and the whole thing constantly on the move and accompanied by a wonderful Bruno Nicolai score. He may not be Morricone but in these lighter pieces he might as well be so. Really enjoyable with lots of colour, plenty of sexiness, some gory kills and minimal police interference. Super. PS: It would seem that these reviews for The Red Queen Kills 7 times have been placed (by IMDb?) against another film by the same director!