The Outlaws (1950 film) explained

The Outlaws (Italian: I fuorilegge) is a 1950 Italian crime film directed by Aldo Vergano.^[1]

Plot

Turi, having returned to Sicily from abroad, learns that his sister Maruzza is the lover of Cosimo Barrese, a militant of the Movement for the Independence of Sicily, who, abandoned by everyone, has become a bandit. The two would like to get married, but life as an outlaw seems an insurmountable obstacle. Turi asks for revenge on the bandit who has dishonored the family and uses a shady and devious lawyer to drive him into a trap.

Cast

• Vittorio Gassman

Turi

• Maria Grazia Francia

Maruzza

• Ermanno Randi

Cosimo

• Umberto Spadaro

Don Ciccio

• Rocco D'Assunta

Don Agatino Santoro

• Tino Buazzelli

Maresciallo Fulvio

• Virginia Balistrieri

Mother of Turi

• Attilio Dottesio

Capitano dei carabinieri

• Leonardo De Mitri

Baron Lo Curcio

Notes and References

1. Book: Roberto Chiti . Roberto Poppi . Enrico Lancia . Dizionario del cinema italiano: I film. Gremese, 1991. 8876055487.