- Il mistero del castello (1959)
- Il mistero della casa maledetta (1971)
- Il mistero del terzo gemello (1997)
- Il mistero della maschera di cera (1933)
- Il mistero della signora scomparsa (1938)
- Sessanta secondi di terrore (1967)
- Il mistero del lago (1970)
- La morte viene dal pianeta Aytin (1971)
- Don't Look Now (1973)
- Il mistero della camera gialla (1930)
Venice, with its intricate canals and mysterious atmosphere, provides a perfect backdrop for detective stories. This collection of films not only showcases the city's beauty but also delves into its darker, more enigmatic side, offering viewers a thrilling cinematic journey through one of the world's most unique cities.

Il mistero del castello (1959)
Descrizione: While the story is set in England, the film's gothic atmosphere and detective elements could be imagined in Venice's mysterious setting. The Italian title reflects the mystery genre.
Fatto: This film is one of the many adaptations of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's famous Sherlock Holmes story.


Il mistero della casa maledetta (1971)
Descrizione: This anthology horror film includes a segment set in Venice, where a writer encounters a mysterious figure. The Venetian setting adds a gothic touch to the story.
Fatto: The film features Peter Cushing, a horror icon, in one of the segments.


Il mistero del terzo gemello (1997)
Descrizione: While not directly set in Venice, the film's plot about a detective investigating a series of murders could be imagined in the city's mysterious atmosphere. The Italian title suggests a connection to the theme.
Fatto: The film is based on a novel by Ken Follett, known for his intricate plots.


Il mistero della maschera di cera (1933)
Descrizione: Although not set in Venice, the film's plot about a wax museum could be imagined in the city's eerie atmosphere. The Italian title suggests a connection to the theme.
Fatto: This film was remade in 1953 as "House of Wax" with Vincent Price.


Il mistero della signora scomparsa (1938)
Descrizione: While not entirely set in Venice, the film's climax takes place there, involving a mysterious disappearance on a train journey to the city. The Venetian setting adds a final twist to the classic whodunit.
Fatto: Alfred Hitchcock directed this film, which was remade in 1979 with a different setting for the climax.


Sessanta secondi di terrore (1967)
Descrizione: A CIA agent investigates a political assassination in Venice, uncovering a complex espionage plot. The film uses Venice's unique architecture and waterways to create a tense, atmospheric setting for the spy thriller.
Fatto: The film was shot during the Venice Film Festival, adding an extra layer of authenticity to the scenes.


Il mistero del lago (1970)
Descrizione: Although not strictly a detective film, this giallo thriller involves a woman who inherits a villa in Venice, leading to a web of deceit and murder. The setting of Venice enhances the film's suspenseful atmosphere.
Fatto: The film was directed by Umberto Lenzi, known for his work in the giallo genre, and features stunning cinematography of Venice.


La morte viene dal pianeta Aytin (1971)
Descrizione: This giallo film features a woman returning to Venice, where she becomes entangled in a murder mystery. The film's use of Venice's dark alleys and canals heightens the suspense.
Fatto: Sergio Martino, the director, is known for his giallo films, and this one is considered one of his best.


Don't Look Now (1973)
Descrizione: This psychological thriller, set in Venice, follows a couple dealing with the loss of their daughter, only to encounter a series of eerie events. The film's use of Venice's labyrinthine streets and canals adds to the sense of disorientation and mystery.
Fatto: The film was shot on location in Venice, and the famous scene where Donald Sutherland runs through the city was done without permits, leading to some real-life chases by the police.


Il mistero della camera gialla (1930)
Descrizione: Although the film itself isn't set in Venice, its plot involves a detective story that could resonate with the theme. The Italian title reflects the mystery genre, and Venice's allure could be imagined in such a setting.
Fatto: This film is an adaptation of Gaston Leroux's novel, which inspired many detective stories.
