Born in Bologna in 1916, Rossano Brazzi emerged as a multifaceted talent in the world of cinema. He made a significant impact in the cult film landscape with his roles in Mondo Cane (1962) and Psychout for Murder (1969), where he not only acted but also directed and wrote. His ability to navigate between genres and roles showcases the complexity of his artistry, making him a notable figure in the realm of exploitation and giallo films. Brazzi's contributions to Criminal Affair (1968) further solidify his legacy as a key player in the evolution of Italian cult cinema.
Psychout for Murder
A young heiress is committed to an insane asylum after she is caught bouncing around in a brothel with her sleazy boyfriend, who actually set the whole thing up in order to blackmail Larussas rich daddy (as he is called in the film, and is also the name of the films theme song). Upon her release, she seeks very twisted revenge.
