Giorgio Dolfin, an Italian actor active in the 1970s, is known for his roles in cult classics like Torso (1973) and Death Smiles on a Murderer (1973). His performances often blend elements of erotic thrillers and giallo, contributing to the distinctive style of exploitation cinema. Dolfin's work in The Big Bust-Out (1972) and The Police Are Blundering in the Dark (1975) further exemplifies his ability to navigate the gritty narratives and complex characters that define this genre. His presence in these films cements his status within the cult film community.
The Police Are Blundering in the Dark
Reporter Giorgio D’Amato agrees to meet his friend Enrichetta at Edmondo Parisi’s villa, but when he arrives the model has been stabbed to death with a pair of scissors. Her presence at the villa had been requested by the crippled and neurotic Parisi who had invented a device which allows him to photograph thoughts. The other guests are a strange bunch: there is Eleonora, Parisi’s lesbian wife; Alberto, the omnipresent butler and Lucia, the uninhibited housekeeper. The only normal person seems to be young Sara, Edmondo’s niece, who enlists D’Amato to find the murderer. Soon the mysterious hand strikes again
