Considérons l'affaire comme terminée

Titre original : No il caso è felicemente risolto

NOTE IMDb

7,0/10

571

MA NOTE

Considérons l'affaire comme terminée (1973)

Action Crime Drama Horror Thriller

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueWhen the eyewitness to a brutal murder decides not to testify, the actual murderer chooses to finger him as the murderer and claim eyewitness status for himself.When the eyewitness to a brutal murder decides not to testify, the actual murderer chooses to finger him as the murderer and claim eyewitness status for himself.When the eyewitness to a brutal murder decides not to testify, the actual murderer chooses to finger him as the murderer and claim eyewitness status for himself.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

7,0/10

571

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Anecdotes
The English title is translated exactly from the Italian original.

Gaffes
In the opening scene a semi-clad, obviously distressed woman runs frantically to escape her attacker. Cut to her posed prostrate at his feet, offering no resistance when he strikes her violently on the back and neck, but then resisting again when he jumps on her.

Citations
Fabio Santamaria: [Repeated line] I'm not a murderer!

Bandes originales
Mamma giustizia
Performed by Nomadi

Avis des utilisateurs9

Commentaire à la une

6/10

A decent crime thriller

The best thing about this movie would have to be its title. I find the bluntness of "No, The Case is Happily Resolved" oddly funny, so maybe was expecting something a little zanier than what I got with the actual film. Truth be told, it's pretty serious, and apart from a couple of shot sequences here and there, it really couldn't be called action-packed.

At the end of the day, it does the very Hitchcock "man charged with a crime he didn't do" premise quite well, and I found it to be decently engaging for most of its runtime (few non-Hitchcock films have done it as well as the miniseries "The Night Of," though).

Acting and pacing are both solid, but it's probably the music that ends up doing a surprising amount of the heavy-lifting - the score was really well done.