The Two Faces of Fear explained

The Two Faces of Fear
Screenplay:
  • Pedro Mario Herrero
  • Mario Di Nardo
Starring:
Music:Franco Micalizzi
Cinematography:Manuel Rojas
Editing:Angel Serrano
Production Companies:
  • B.R.C.
  • Tecisa
Distributors:-->
Country:
  • Italy
  • Spain

The Two Faces of Fear (Italian: I Due Volti della Paura) is a film directed by Tulio Demicheli. The film is an Italian and Spanish co-production between the Rome based company B.R.C. and Tecisa a Madrid based company.[1]

Cast

Release

The Two Faces of Fear was distributed in Spain on 24 March 1972.[2] It grossed a contemporary value of 81,001.29 Euro with admissions of 396,942 in Spain.

Reception

From contemporary reviews, David McGillivray reviewed an 88 minute dubbed version in the Monthly Film Bulletin. McGillivray stated that "Apart from one taut and reasonably well played sequence in which a woman-convinced that her husband is about to murder her on the operating table-pleads for understanding as she succumbs to the anaesthetic, this routine and underdeveloped thriller consists of little more than bits of badly tied wrapping." McGillivray also stated that the film had "expressionless dubbing".

Notes and References

  1. Monthly Film Bulletin. 40. April 1973. British Film Institute. 471. McGillivray. David. 74–75. Due Volti della Para, I (The Two Faces of Fear).
  2. Web site: Coartada En Disco Rojo. The Spanish Film Catalogue. April 11, 2020.