Marcello Coscia, an Italian writer active in the 1970s, made significant contributions to the world of cult cinema with his work on films like A Quiet Place to Kill (1970) and When Women Lost Their Tails (1972). His scripts often blend elements of eroticism and humor, reflecting the era's fascination with provocative storytelling. In A Girl Called Jules (1970), Coscia showcases his knack for intertwining narratives that challenge societal norms, while Annie (1976) demonstrates his versatility in tackling different genres. His writing continues to resonate within the realms of exploitation and giallo cinema.
Annie
Annie, the mistress of a middle-aged financier, accompanies him on a trip to Hong Kong. When his business interests collapse Annie ends up destitute. She is befriended by a group of socialites and begins her rite of passage in their world.
