FOUR TIMES THAT NIGHT

Male model John Price encounters Tina Bryant while walking her poodle, "Cool Rump", in a park. Although she initially resists his advances, they flirt after John accidentally trips over the dog, and agree to a date that evening. While picking her up, John is cautioned by Tina's strict, widowed mother Sonia that her daughter is a Catholic and a virgin, and is not to be taken advantage of. After dancing at a discoteque, Tina becomes uncomfortable with John's insistent leering, and the pair agree to return home.

Early next morning, Tina returns to her mother's apartment with her expensive mini-dress torn beyond repair. When Sonia questions her, Tina declares that John tried to rape her.

The film concludes by revealing the true version of events after presenting three conflicting accounts, clarifying what actually transpired between Tina and Gianni.

The ending demystifies the tangled web of perspectives, exposing the unreliability of each narrator and the subjectivity of personal truth. By finally showing what really happened, the film pokes fun at both the giallo genre’s obsession with secrets and the social anxieties around romance and reputation. The resolution lands as a cheeky commentary on how stories—and scandals—are shaped by who gets to tell them.