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'''''Due occhi diabolici''''' (also known as '''''Two Evil Eyes''''') is a horror film written and directed by the Italian [[Dario Argento]] and American [[George A. Romero]]. The two had previously worked together on the immensly popular ''[[Dawn of the Dead (1978 film)|Dawn of the Dead]]'' in 1978. |
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The film is split into two seperate tales based largely on the work of [[Edgar Allan Poe]]. Romero's "The Facts in the Case of Mr. Valdemar" stars [[Adrienne Barbeau]] and showcases his traditional mix of horror with social comentary, especially [[capitalism]]. Argento's "The Black Cat" stars [[Harvey Keitel]] and blends a number of Poe referrences into an all new narrative. |
The film is split into two seperate tales based largely on the work of [[Edgar Allan Poe]]. Romero's "The Facts in the Case of Mr. Valdemar" stars [[Adrienne Barbeau]] and showcases his traditional mix of horror with social comentary, especially [[capitalism]]. Argento's "The Black Cat" stars [[Harvey Keitel]] and blends a number of Poe referrences into an all new narrative. |
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Romero collaborator [[Tom Savini]] provides the film's special effects and appears briefly in "The Black Cat." |
Romero collaborator [[Tom Savini]] provides the film's special effects and appears briefly in "The Black Cat." |
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==External links== |
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* {{imdb title|id=0100827|title=Due occhi diabolici}} |
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[[Category:Horror films]] |
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[[Category:Films directed by Dario Argento]] |
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[[Category:Films directed by George A. Romero]] |
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Revision as of 20:20, 2 March 2006
Due occhi diabolici (also known as Two Evil Eyes) is a horror film written and directed by the Italian Dario Argento and American George A. Romero. The two had previously worked together on the immensly popular Dawn of the Dead in 1978.
The film is split into two seperate tales based largely on the work of Edgar Allan Poe. Romero's "The Facts in the Case of Mr. Valdemar" stars Adrienne Barbeau and showcases his traditional mix of horror with social comentary, especially capitalism. Argento's "The Black Cat" stars Harvey Keitel and blends a number of Poe referrences into an all new narrative.
Romero collaborator Tom Savini provides the film's special effects and appears briefly in "The Black Cat."