| Hurry... the Schoolgirls Are Coming | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Written by | Giorgio Mille |
| Screenplay by | Giorgio Mille |
| Produced by | Claudio Perone |
| Language | Italian |
Attenti... arrivano le collegiali! (English title: Hurry...the Schoolgirls Are Coming) [1] is a 1975 commedia sexy all'italiana directed by Giorgio Mille (as George Miller). [2]
Female students of a private school arrive at a seaside hotel held by the parents of one of them.
A 1979 version, including hardcore scenes, was released without agreement from the original cast. [3] These additional footage scenes are said to have possibly been made with a different cast. [4]
A contemporary review in the Corriere della Sera was extremely critical of the film. [4] : "an abyss of abjection. Few times, perhaps never, have we witnessed such a nauseating film. Nothing is spared the spectator, who feels cheated and rightly so; furthermore, there isn't even the excuse of beautiful women because those who are present in the film appear filthy and disproportionate, like a sideshow at a fair", [5] an assessment quoted by the Italian film historian Marco Giusti, who added that the film was "highly interesting". [6]
TV guide found it was an "unremarkable softcore entry (...) livened up somewhat in an alternate 1979 version containing hardcore footage." [3]
Aristide Massaccesi, known professionally as Joe D'Amato, was an Italian film director, producer, cinematographer, and screenwriter who worked in many genres but is best known for his horror, erotic and adult films.
Marco Brambilla is an Italian-born Canadian contemporary artist and film director, known for re-contextualizations of popular and found imagery, and use of 3D imaging technologies in public installations and video art.
Lucio Dalla was an Italian singer-songwriter, musician and actor. He also played clarinet and keyboards.
Roberto Malone is a former Italian pornographic film actor and director who has appeared in over 375 pornographic films.
Goodbye Uncle Tom is a 1971 Italian mondo docudrama co-directed and co-written by Gualtiero Jacopetti and Franco Prosperi with music by Riz Ortolani. Based on true events, the filmmakers explore antebellum America, using period documents to examine in graphic detail the racist ideology and degrading conditions faced by Africans under slavery. Due to the use of published documents and materials from the public record, it is labeled a documentary, though all footage is re-staged using actors.
Bellis Marina Hedman, also known as Marina Frajese, Marina Lotar and Marina Lothar is a retired Swedish pornographic and mainstream actress.
Orchidea De Santis is an Italian television and film actress.
Deep Blood, also known as Sharks and Sangue negli abissi, is a 1989 Italian sharksploitation drama.
Chicken Park is a 1994 comedy parody film directed by and starring Jerry Calà that parodies various films, especially the 1993 film Jurassic Park. The film is Calà's directorial debut.
Emanuelle's Revenge is an Italian film directed by Joe D'Amato. It is a remake of the Greek film The Wild Pussycat (1969). Unlike the French Emmanuelle series, to which it refers only in name, Emanuelle's Revenge has been described as being close to a sex-themed giallo, or as a combination of several genres: the rape and revenge film, the splatter film, the erotic film and the thriller. The film was written by Bruno Mattei and D'Amato. Bruno Mattei co-directed the film with D'Amato, but only D'Amato was credited.
Images in a Convent is a 1979 sexploitation film by Italian cult filmmaker Joe D'Amato starring Paola Senatore, Marina Hedman and Donald O'Brien.
Antonio "Toni" Ucci was an Italian actor and comedian. He appeared in 86 films between 1948 and 2000.
Double Face is a 1969 thriller film directed by Riccardo Freda and starring Klaus Kinski, Christiane Krüger and Annabella Incontrera. It is part of the series of Edgar Wallace adaptations made by Rialto Film.
AnnoZero was an Italian television talk show hosted by the Italian journalist Michele Santoro and was broadcast on Rai 2 from 2006 to 2011. Beatrice Borromeo was a collaborator on this show from 2006–2008. Journalist Marco Travaglio was a permanent guest on the show, which officially ended its run on 9 June 2011 with a last episode being shown on 28 June of that year.
A variety of films and television programmes based onAlice's Adventures in Wonderland (1865) and its sequel Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There (1871) by Lewis Carroll have been created. The following is a list of close adaptations, including sequels or original works set in the same universe:
Luc Charles Olivier Merenda is a French actor and former model, known as was one of the most prominent leading men of Italian poliziotteschi films during the 1970’s.
Porno Holocaust is a 1981 Italian sexploitation horror film directed and lensed by Joe D'Amato and written by Tito Carpi under the pseudonym "Tom Salina". The assistant director was Donatella Donati. Shot in and around Santo Domingo, it was one of the first cinematically released Italian films containing hardcore pornography. The title has been seen as a "riff" on Cannibal Holocaust.
Cattive ragazze is a 1992 film directed by Marina Ripa Di Meana. It was produced by Alberto Tarallo and Achille Manzotti and starred Eva Grimaldi, Brando Giorgi, Burt Young and Anita Ekberg. The film was released on the Italian cinema circuit on August 15, 1992. Eva Grimaldi stars as a recently divorced woman falling in love with a male stripper. The production received bad publicity, as it was made using money from the country's Ministry of Cultural Heritage and Activities.
Mark Shannon, sometimes also billed as Mark Shanon or Mark Channon, was an Italian pornographic actor active mainly from 1979 to 1988 and cast - often as protagonist - in more than 30 Italian adult films, many of which were produced, lensed and directed by Joe D'Amato. He was the first Italian male protagonist in Italian cinema performing non-simulated sex on screen and has been called the first Italian "pornodivo".
Vow of Chastity is a 1976 Italian erotic comedy. It was directed by Joe D'Amato, who also acted as cinematographer. The story and screenplay were by George Eastman.
