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Identikit

Identikit

Directed by Giuseppe Patroni Griffi

In what remains the most obscure, bizarre and wildly misunderstood film of her entire career – and perhaps even ‘70s Italian cinema – Elizabeth Taylor stars as a disturbed woman who arrives in Rome to find a city fragmented by autocratic law, leftist violence and her own increasingly unhinged mission to find the most dangerous liaison of all.

A disturbed woman arrives in Rome to find a city fragmented by autocratic law, leftist violence and her own increasingly unhinged mission to find the most dangerous liaison of all.

Cast: Elizabeth Taylor, Ian Bannen, Guido Mannari, Mona Washbourne, Luigi Squarzina

Member Reviews

I really didn't know what to expect...really, really good. Would recommend. Really eerie and sad and beautiful

halagad
1 month ago

felt this in my soul.

°˖✧˚ʚ♡ɞ˚✧˖°
2 months ago

Cerebral and Unsettling. Made me very sedate. Loved the ending !

Firewall
2 months ago

picture an artsy 70s mystery- then take out any action or horror and make it kind of sleepy. that's this movie. it's not bad, it's just... it's just really slow paced and moody

Rowen
4 months ago

I honestly don't know if I loved or hated this movie. It was very bizarre and at times I did feel quite lost on the plot, Once I made it to the end and the big (and very disturbing) "reveal" happened, I immediately re-watched it and it changed my entire perspective. Kind of like when you watch The Sixth Sense for the first time, not knowing how it ends, then you re-watch it and realize how clever the story is, hinting at what is really going on. [NOTE: this movie is based on a 1970 novella called The Driver's Seat by Muriel Spark. I was so confused/obsessed with this upsetting story, I had to know more...

VeraPawz
6 months ago