Young, Violent, Dangerous

Young, Violent, Dangerous (Italian: Liberi armati pericolosi) is a 1976 Italian poliziottesco film directed by Romolo Guerrieri. It is based on the short stories Bravi ragazzi bang bang and In pineta si uccide meglio, both included in Giorgio Scerbanenco's short stories collection Milano calibro 9.^[1]

Young, Violent, Dangerous
Italian theatrical release poster
Directed by	Romolo Guerrieri
Screenplay by	Fernando di Leo Nico Ducci[1]
Story by	Fernando di Leo[1]
Based on	Bravi ragazzi bang bang and In pineta si uccide meglio by Giorgio Scerbanenco
Produced by	Marcelo Partini Ermanno Curti[1]
Starring	Tomas Milian Eleonora Giorgi Stefano Patrizi Max Delys
Cinematography	Erico Menczer[1]
Edited by	Antonio Siciliano[1]
Music by	Gianfranco Plenizio Enrico Pieranunzi[1]
Production company	Centro di Produzioni Citta di Milano[1]
Distributed by	Interfilm
Release date	2 September 1976 (1976-09-02) (Italy)
Running time	100 minutes[1]
Country	Italy[1]
Box office	₤856,779 million

Plot

In Italy, three young men go on a violent crime spree and end up being chased by the police across the country.

Cast

• Tomas Milian as Commissioner
• Stefano Patrizi as Mario Farra
• Max Delys as Luigi Morandi
• Benjamin Lev as Giòvanni Etrusco
• Eleonora Giorgi as Lea
• Diego Abatantuono as Lucio
• Venantino Venantini as Sign. Morandi
• Gloria Piedimonte as Friend of Lucio
• Tom Felleghy as Prof. Farra
• Peter Berling as Oberwald

Production

Young, Violent, Dangerous story by Fernando di Leo was based on the short stories of Giorgio Scerbanenco, specifically Bravi ragazzi bang bang and In pineta si uccide meglio, both included in his short stories collection Milano calibro 9.^[1]

The film was shot at Elios Film in Milan and on location in Milan and Pavia.^[1]

Release

Young, Violent, Dangerous was distributed theatrically in Italy by Interfilm on 2 September 1976.^[1] The film grossed a total of 856,779,300 Italian lire domestically.^[1] The film was released on DVD in Italy by the label Raro and its soundtrack on compact disc by Beat Records.^[1]

See also

• List of Italian films of 1976