The Mad Dog Killer

About This Movie

The Mad Dog Killer, directed by Enzo Milioni, is a gritty slice of 70s Italian crime cinema that oozes a certain rawness. The film delves into the dark psyche of its sadistic protagonist, Nanni Vitali, and his crew of equally ruthless criminals. Their brutal escapades are portrayed with an unsettling realism that makes the viewer squirm. The atmosphere is thick with tension, and the pacing feels relentless, leaving you barely a moment to breathe. Practical effects are used effectively to portray violence and chaos, adding to the film's impact. The performances, particularly that of Vitali, add a menacing edge that lingers long after the credits roll. It’s a hard-hitting examination of depravity that doesn’t shy away from the ugly side of human nature.

Intense portrayal of crime and violence · Raw performances, especially by Nanni Vitali · A quintessential example of 70s Italian exploitation cinema