Street People (film) explained

Street People
Director:Maurizio Lucidi
Producer:
  • Manolo Bolognini
  • Luigi Borghese
Screenplay:
Story:
  • Gianfranco Bucceri
  • Roberto Leoni
Starring:
Music:Luis Enriquez Bacalov
Cinematography:Aiace Parolin
Editing:Renzo Lucidi
Studio:Aetos Produzioni
Distributor:Agora Cinematografica
Runtime:105 minutes
Country:Italy
Gross:458,098 million

Street People (Italian: '''Gli esecutori''', also known as The Executors and The Sicilian Cross) is an Italian crime-action film directed in 1976 by Maurizio Lucidi.[1] It was written, among others, by the French Connection 's screenwriter, Ernest Tidyman.[2] It was released in United States by American International Pictures.[3]

Cast

Production

Street People was filmed at Incir-De Paolis in Rome and on location in San Francisco and Agrigento.

Release

Street People was released theatrically in Italy on 30 March 1976 where it was distributed by Agora Cinematografica. It grossed a total of 458,098,620 Italian lire on its theatrical release.

Reception

The Evening Independents film critic Jim Moorehead wrote: "The problem [of the film] is that the story line makes very little sense. Same is true with the editing. Ditto the dialog".[2]

See also

Notes

References

Notes and References

  1. News: Street People' Set For Release. 31 January 2012. Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. August 31, 1976.
  2. News: Jim Moorhead. Street People' A Pizza Pap. 31 January 2012. The Evening Independent. December 7, 1976.
  3. News: Crime film due . https://archive.today/20120716100831/http://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/baltsun/access/1814557422.html?FMT=CITE&FMTS=CITE:AI&type=historic&date=Jul+25,+1976&author=&pub=The+Sun+(1837-1985)&desc=Crime+film+due&pqatl=google. dead. July 16, 2012. 31 January 2012. The Sun. July 25, 1976.