| A Man for Emmanuelle | |
|---|---|
 Italian film poster for A Man for Emmanuelle | |
| Directed by | Cesare Canevari |
| Screenplay by |
|
| Based on | Disintegrazione '68 by Graziella Di Prospero |
| Starring | Erika Blanc |
| Cinematography | Claudio Catozzo [1] |
| Music by | Gianni Ferrio [1] |
Production company | Profima Cinematografica [1] |
Running time | 96 minutes [1] |
| Country | Italy |
A Man for Emmanuelle (Italian : Io, Emmanuelle) is an Italian drama film directed by Cesare Canevari and starring Erika Blanc.
The film was based on the short story Disintegrazione '68 by Graziella Di Prospero. [1]
In a contemporary review, the Monthly Film Bulletin described the film as having "all the visual clichés associated with directors like Lelouch and Albicocco (sudden focus changes, elaborate zooming on to flower pots and such)" and that "the tone is so monotonous and risible, however, that any intended serious comment is lost in a welter of cheap effects". [1]
Enrica Bianchi Colombatto, usually known by her stagename of Erika Blanc, is an Italian actress.
The César Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role is one of the César Awards, presented annually by the Académie des Arts et Techniques du Cinéma to recognize the outstanding performance in a supporting role of an actress who has worked within the French film industry during the year preceding the ceremony. Nominees and winner are selected via a run-off voting by all the members of the Académie.
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Emmanuelle is a 1974 French drama film directed by Just Jaeckin. It is the first installment in a series of French softcore pornography films based on the novel Emmanuelle. The film stars Sylvia Kristel in the title role about a woman who takes a trip to Bangkok to enhance her sexual experience. The film was former photographer Just Jaeckin's debut feature film and was shot on location in Thailand and in France between 1973 and 1974.
Me, Me, Me... and the Others is a 1966 Italian comedy film directed by Alessandro Blasetti. For this film Blasetti won the David di Donatello for best director.
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The Return of Doctor Mabuse is a 1961 black-and-white crime film/thriller made in West Berlin. It was a West German/French/Italian international co-production directed by Harald Reinl that was the second of the 1960s CCC Films Dr. Mabuse film series, being the sequel to Fritz Lang's The Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse (1960). It starred Gert Fröbe, Daliah Lavi and in his first German film, Lex Barker. The film was co-written by Ladislas Fodor and in his first screenplay, Marc Behm who gives the film a science fictional plot that would be followed in the other films in the series.
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Last Man to Kill is a 1966 Italian-French crime-spy film written and directed by Umberto Lenzi and starring Roger Browne, Erika Blanc and Dakar. The Italian title translates as A Million Dollars for Seven Killers. It was the fourth and last spy film directed by Lenzi.
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