The life & times of the "Godfather of Gore" as seen through the eyes of his colleagues & peers.
Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
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Claudio Aliotti | ... | Self |
Lucio Fulci | ... | Self (archive footage) | |
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Adelaide Aste | ... | Self |
Catriona MacColl | ... | Self | |
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Gigliola Battaglini | ... | Self |
Lamberto Bava | ... | Self | |
Florinda Bolkan | ... | Self | |
Barbara Bouchet | ... | Self | |
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Jean-Christophe Brétignière | ... | Self (as Jean-Christophe Brétigniere) |
Elisa Briganti | ... | Self | |
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Eleonora Brigliadori | ... | Self |
Penny Brown | ... | Self | |
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Franco Bruni | ... | Self |
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Carla Cassola | ... | Self |
Enzo G. Castellari | ... | Self |
The life & times of the "Godfather of Gore" as seen through the eyes of his colleagues & peers.
I've grown a bit too familiar with Fulci's most famous gore films, but I am still very much interested in the man himself. Whenever I'm in a Fulci state of mind, I put this interview compilation on. Chatty entries from Venantino Vanantini and Farbrizio Jovine are worth the DVD price alone, while Hal Yamanuchi and Massimo Vanni barely muster a word. Paolo Malco seems genuinely saddened by the director's untimely departure. Cosimo Cinieri's screen presence is amazing, considering it's just an interview he's in and not a film. Carla Cassola goes on and on painfully. It's amazing to finally hear Al Cliver's real voice(doesn't sound like Nick Alexander at all!). Shockingly, Malisa Longo seems to look even more attractive than she did in either of two Fulci's films she's been in 30 years previously (ah, those Italian actresses!) Looking forward to second part.