Movie spotlight
Shoot Joe, and Shoot Again
Ted and his gang rob a bank and he hides the loot from his companions. They corner him and fatally wound him, but he manages to slip the map of the hidden money to his rescuer, Joe. The gang catches up with Joe, torture him and introduce him to sexy Rosy, who is to use her undeniable feminine charms on him.
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Plot Summary
A renowned writer becomes the prime suspect in a series of brutal murders after his apartment is found ransacked. As the police investigate, the writer must race against time to clear his name and uncover the true killer's identity before he becomes the next victim.
Critical Reception
Dario Argento's "Shoot Joe, and Shoot Again" (also known as "The Cat o' Nine Tails") is considered a significant entry in the Giallo genre, praised for its suspenseful direction and stylish visuals. While some critics found the plot convoluted, its intricate mystery and atmospheric tension were generally well-received by audiences and genre enthusiasts.
What Reviewers Say
Praised for its suspenseful pacing and Argento's signature visual flair.
Lauded as a solid, if somewhat intricate, Giallo mystery.
Some found the plot overly complicated, but the atmosphere and thrills were effective.
Google audience: Audience reception on Google is not readily available for this particular title.
Fun Fact
The film is the second installment in Dario Argento's "Animal Trilogy," which also includes "The Bird with the Crystal Plumage" (1970) and "Four Flies on Grey Velvet" (1971).
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