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Updated:Apr 23, 2026
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Italian Giallo and its New Wave innovators, 1968–1976

Italian Giallo and its New Wave innovators, 1968–1976

  1. Mondadori launches yellow-covered "giallo" crime series

    Labels: Mondadori, Il Giallo
  2. "Blood and Black Lace" helps define early giallo style

    Labels: Mario Bava, Blood and
  3. "Orgasmo" signals a shift toward modern erotic thrillers

    Labels: Umberto Lenzi, Orgasmo
  4. Argento’s debut sparks a major giallo boom

    Labels: Dario Argento, The Bird
  5. "The Strange Vice of Mrs. Wardh" popularizes the erotic giallo cycle

    Labels: Sergio Martino, The Strange
  6. "The Cat o’ Nine Tails" expands giallo into science themes

    Labels: Dario Argento, The Cat
  7. Fulci’s "A Lizard in a Woman’s Skin" pushes surreal imagery

    Labels: Lucio Fulci, A Lizard
  8. "Four Flies on Grey Velvet" completes Argento’s early trilogy

    Labels: Dario Argento, Four Flies
  9. "All the Colors of the Dark" blends giallo with cult paranoia

    Labels: Sergio Martino, All the
  10. "What Have You Done to Solange?" makes schools a giallo hotspot

    Labels: Massimo Dallamano, What Have
  11. "Don’t Torture a Duckling" relocates giallo to rural Italy

    Labels: Lucio Fulci, Don't Torture
  12. "Torso" anticipates the slasher-style endgame

    Labels: Sergio Martino, Torso
  13. "Strip Nude for Your Killer" reflects commercialization and fatigue

    Labels: Andrea Bianchi, Strip Nude
  14. "Deep Red" becomes a major late-period giallo milestone

    Labels: Dario Argento, Deep Red
  15. "The House with Laughing Windows" signals an endpoint and transition

    Labels: Pupi Avati, The House