| Interrabang | |
|---|---|
| _poster.jpg.webp) Theatrical release poster | |
| Directed by | Giuliano Biagetti | 
| Screenplay by | Luciano Lucignani Giorgio Mariuzzo Edgar Mills | 
| Story by | Edgar Mills | 
| Produced by | Giancarlo Segarelli | 
| Starring | Haydee Politoff Corrado Pani Beba Lončar Umberto Orsini Shoshana Cohen | 
| Cinematography | Antonio Borghesi | 
| Edited by | Marcella Bevilacqua | 
| Music by | Berto Pisano | 
| Production company | Salaria Film | 
| Distributed by | Variety Distribution | 
| Release date | 31 December 1969 | 
| Running time | 93 minutes | 
| Country | Italy | 
| Language | Italian | 
Interrabang is a 1969 Italian giallo film directed by Giuliano Biagetti, starring Haydee Politoff and Beba Lončar. The title refers to the "Interrobang" (‽), a punctuation mark that combines a question mark and an exclamation mark, which appears on a necklace worn by Politoff's character Valeria throughout the film.
Plot

One summer day, famous fashion photographer Fabrizio sails to a small Mediterranean island for a photoshoot, accompanied by his business partner wife Anna, Israeli model Maregalit, and Anna's sister Valeria. A radio news bulletin reports that an escaped convict has murdered a policeman and is still on the run. The group discover that their boat has run out of fuel, and Fabrizio hitches a ride on a passing speedboat to return to the mainland in order to get a petrol can. So, the three women are left to explore the island, where they meet a mysterious man, Marco, who claims to be a writer. They also discover the corpse of a policeman, which then disappears.
Cast
- Haydee Politoff as Valeria
- Corrado Pani as Marco
- Beba Lončar as Anna
- Umberto Orsini as Fabrizio
- Shoshana Cohen as Maregalit
- Edmondo Saglio as Policeman on boat
- Tellino Tellini as Policeman on boat
- Antonietta Fiorito as Girl on speedboat
Home media
Interrabang was released on Region 2 DVD in Italy in 2012, though the release does not include English subtitles.[1]
Soundtrack
The soundtrack to Interrabang, composed by Berto Pisano, was released on CD in Italy in 2005.[2]
References
External links