Carmelo Bene, born in 1937, was a pivotal figure in Italian avant-garde cinema, with a career that briefly spanned from 1968 to 1973. In Red Hot Shot (1970), he embodies a character that reflects his innovative approach to performance, merging theatricality with cinematic expression. Bene's work is characterized by eccentric movements and a critique of traditional narrative forms, pushing the boundaries of representation in film. His theatrical roots and controversial style make his contributions to cult cinema significant, as he sought to reinvent the vocabulary of visual storytelling.
Red Hot Shot
Frank was removed from an investigation into Mac Brown, the owner of a pharmaceutical company, who was suspected of drug trafficking and illegal experiments on teenagers. When Brown is murdered, Frank is called to investigate...
