In 1951, two years after the “scandal” of the Fiamma che non si spegne, Cottafavi got the opportunity to work on a film with a small production company, Novissima Film. With little means, a number of technical and financial problems and working Sundays with the pieces of film given to him bit by bit, Cottafavi shot Una donna ha ucciso, a minor film that marked his comeback to directing. (Gianni Rondolino)
Unfortunately the movie A Woman Has Killed is not yet available on HBO Max.
Writing | Giorgio Capitani | Screenplay |
Crew | Lucio D'Attino | Script |
Writing | Vittorio Cottafavi | Screenplay |
Editing | Rodolfo Palermi | Editor |
Writing | Sergio Agostini | Screenplay |
Art | Nino Maccarones | Set Designer |
Art | Franco Fontana | Set Decoration |
Editing | Vittorio Cottafavi | Editor |
Costume & Make-Up | Piero Mecacci | Makeup Artist |
Production | Sandro Dani | Production Coordinator |
Writing | Siro Angeli | Screenplay |
Directing | Giorgio Capitani | Assistant Director |
Crew | Adalberto Albertini | Cinematography |
Directing | Lucio D'Attino | Assistant Director |
Camera | Luigi Allegretti | Assistant Camera |
Sound | Raffaello Del Monte | Sound Engineer |
Directing | Sergio Agostini | Assistant Director |
Camera | Ezio Cardone | Assistant Camera |
Writing | Gigliola Rosmino | Script Consultant |
Production | Armando Franci | Production Director |
Directing | Vittorio Cottafavi | Director |
Sound | Renzo Rossellini | Original Music Composer |
Art | Ottavio Scotti | Production Design |