Ferdinando Baldi, born in Cava de' Tirreni in 1917, was a pivotal figure in Italian cult cinema. He directed David and Goliath (1960), showcasing his ability to blend epic storytelling with genre elements. His work in Blindman (1971) and Nine Guests for a Crime (1977) further solidified his reputation as a director who navigated between exploitation and traditional narratives. As a writer for Black Emmanuelle, White Emmanuelle (1976), Baldi contributed to the erotic thriller genre, leaving an indelible mark on the landscape of cult films.
Long Lasting Days
Andrea Rispoli falls in love with Anna Andersson, a Swedish girl who has just inherited the boarding house where he's staying. When Anna is discovered to be suffering from a potentially lethal heart condition, Andrea decides to do whatever it takes to raise the money for he treatment. Even if it means risking his own life...
