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The Girl Who Knew Too Much [Dual Format Blu-ray + DVD]

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Letícia Román (Actor), John Saxon (Actor), Mario Bava (Director) Rated: Suitable for 12 years and over Format: Blu-ray
3.9 out of 5 stars 7 customer reviews
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Product details

  • Actors: Letícia Román, John Saxon, Valentina Cortese, Titti Tomaino, Luigi Bonos
  • Directors: Mario Bava
  • Format: PAL
  • Language: Italian
  • Subtitles: English
  • Subtitles For The Hearing Impaired: English
  • Region: Region B/2 (Read more about DVD/Blu-ray formats.)
  • Aspect Ratio: 16:9 - 1.66:1
  • Number of discs: 2
  • Classification: 12
  • Studio: Arrow Video
  • DVD Release Date: 17 Nov. 2014
  • Run Time: 86 minutes
  • Average Customer Review: 3.9 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (7 customer reviews)
  • ASIN: B00NQ49WBU
  • Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 18,197 in DVD & Blu-ray (See Top 100 in DVD & Blu-ray)

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Product Description

Product Description

With a nod to Hitchcock and a wink in the direction of Agatha Christie, The Girl Who Knew Too Much inadvertently created a genre that would dominate Italian cinema for years to come: the giallo.

A young American secretary with a taste for lurid paperbacks witnesses a murder whilst visiting Rome or does she? Nobody will believe her, but she appears to have stumbled upon the work of a serial killer active ten years earlier. The victims surnames began A, B and C... and hers begins with the letter D!

Starring the striking Letícia Román and John Saxon (Enter the Dragon, Tenebrae, A Nightmare on Elm Street), The Girl Who Knew Too Much is presented in both its original Italian version and the longer US cut, entitled Evil Eye, that was re-edited and re-scored by American International Pictures.

SPECIAL EDITION CONTENTS:

  • High Definition Blu-ray (1080p) and Standard Definition DVD presentation of two versions of the film: The Girl Who Knew Too Much the original Italian version; and Evil Eye the re-edited and re-scored US version prepared by American International Pictures
  • Original uncompressed 2.0 mono PCM audio for both versions
  • Optional English subtitles for The Girl Who Knew Too Much
  • Optional English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing for Evil Eye
  • Audio commentary by Mario Bava s biographer Tim Lucas
  • Introduction by writer and critic Alan Jones
  • All About the Girl Filmmakers Luigi Cozzi (The Killer Must Kill Again) and Richard Stanley (Dust Devil), alongside authors Alan Jones (Profondo Argento) and Mikel Koven (La Dolce Morte) reflect on Mario Bava's classic giallo
  • International trailer
  • US trailer
  • Reversible Sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Graham Humphreys
  • Illustrated collector s booklet featuring new writing on the film by Kier-La Janisse

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Top Customer Reviews

4.0 out of 5 starsPulp Fiction.
By Duluoz Lautrec on 7 Jan. 2011
Format: DVD
'The Girl Who Knew Too Much' is Mario Bava's last black & white film and one of the first in the 'giallo' genre although you might call it film noir or pulp as the word 'giallo' means yellow in Italian which was the colour of most pulp fiction novels in the olden days, I would love to claim that this nugget was something I've known all along but I learnt it in John Saxon interview on the special features.
This is a quality film, particularly the lighting and the inventive camerawork, there are even some more light hearted moments and dashes of comedy amongst the murder and treachery, although don't expect it to scare your socks off as it's only rated a 12.
There's no mention of it on the box or in the credits but it does owe a certain amount to Agatha Christie's 'The ABC Murders', a Poirot novel where the killer works his way through the alphabet murdering people such as Alice Asher, Betty Barnard, Carmichael Clarke, etc. and taunting Poirot as he goes along although at one point, the Leticia Roman character reels off a few murder mystery writers and who should Bava slip in but Agatha Christie.
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4.0 out of 5 starsNice Blu-ray transfer of OK Mario Bava thriller
By Joseph H Smart on 1 Feb. 2015
Format: Blu-ray Verified Purchase
I've only watched the AIP version Evil Eye from the Blu-ray plus the extras. When The Girl Who Knew too Much was released on DVD in the USA I was disappointed that the two things I remembered from the film--the opening sequence inside the airplane gliding past passengers as we hear their thoughts (an idea that might have inspired film buff Wim Wenders in Wings of Desire) and a scene where a painting in the heroine's room changes expression when she isn't looking were both missing from the original Italian language film. It was nice to watch the AIP version I remembered seeing as a kid again.

Evil Eye isn't really one of Mario Bava's better films--although in the extras directors Luigi Cozi and Richard Stanley and authors Alan Jones and Mikel Koven make a convincing case for its value alongside other better-known Bava films like Black Sunday and Kill Baby Kill. One of the problems with Evil Eye is that it has six credited screenwriters and feels like it--the tone shifts from silly comedy to romantic comedy to thriller to murder mystery a bit awkwardly, giving the impression that either Bava wanted to include a little bit of everything or that he couldn't decide what kind of movie he actually wanted to make.

Leticia Roman is charming as the American tourist who loves murder mysteries and enjoys having the chance to solve a real-life one when police don't believe that she has seen a murder--Dario Argento would take the witness to murder who becomes an amateur detective idea and run with it in his early giallos like Bird With the Crystal Plummage and Deep Red. I'm not really crazy about John Saxon in this--he always struck me as being a character actor rather than a lead and isn't really all that effective in his comic or romantic scenes.Read more ›
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5.0 out of 5 starsreview of THE EVIL EYE (U.S.cut of film)
By dirk in alty on 1 Jan. 2015
Format: Blu-ray
Blu ray has both versions,the 2 DVDs have one on each.The audio commentary is one already heard on Bava boxset vol.1.Unusually though I now prefer the U.S.version of the film,unlike other botched up for double bills,this is a slightly longer cut,better picture quality and Les Baxters score is better(apart from end titles music) The different ending sets up the idea that they are to be a crime solving duo as opposed to the original was it all a drug induced dream.So thank you once again ARROW for a top release.
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4.0 out of 5 starsSplendid early Bava
By lestina on 24 Aug. 2015
Format: DVD Verified Purchase
This is the last black and white film made by maestro Bava, and has been called the first giallo,. It's one of his less well-known works, and I was happy and grateful lovefilm gave me the chance to see it.
Working as his own director of photography, Bava produced one splendid image after another in what (as the title suggests) was an hommage to Hitchcock. I particularly loved the scene at the graveyard, where the other mourners seemed to miraculously disappear, leaving only the girl the priest and Valentina Cortese. He builds tension brilliantly, but there's humour too (the business with the wacky baccy cigarettes, for instance.)
It was a pleasure to see a less crowded Rome, and also a giallo which didn't revel in violence. There are only three murders, none of which is done in a sadist fashion. Within a year Bava made "Blood and Black Lace", in which a beautiful model was killed by having her face held against a blazing stove. It was made with his usual bravura, but started a depressing trend in gialli, which Dario Argento and others enthusiastically embraced, with directors trying to outdo each other in showing women being killed in the most sadist and disgusting way they could think up. Include me out, as Sam Goldwyn said.
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