Remo De Angelis, an Italian actor born in the 1940s, made significant contributions to the spaghetti western genre during the 1960s and 1970s. He is known for his roles in Django (1966), where he embodies the gritty essence of the outlaw world, and The Mercenary (1968), a film that solidified his presence in cult cinema. De Angelis also appears in A Man Called Sledge (1970) and My Dear Killer (1972), further establishing his versatility in both westerns and giallo thrillers. His performances resonate within the realm of exploitation cinema, marking him as a notable figure in the genre.
My Dear Killer
Following a mysterious decapitation (via mechanical digger) of an insurance investigator, Police Inspector Peretti is put onto the case. Slowly more people are found dead… a man supposedly commits suicide, a women is strangled, another attacked in her flat… but all the clues lead to an unsolved case of kidnapping and murder. Can Peretti find the murderer, if his major clue is a little girls drawing?
