to find that she has killed her psychologist as well. As he attempts to take Anna's gun from her, she confesses that Alfredo is now inside her, ordering her to do terrible things, whereupon she murders Marco. The police arrive on the scene and ultimately arrest her after she wanders the streets. Cast Asia Argento as Det. Anna Manni Thomas Kretschmann as Alfredo Grossi Marco Leonardi as Marco Longhi Luigi Diberti as Insp. Manetti Paolo Bonacelli as Dr. Cavanna Julien Lambroschini as Marie Beyle John Quentin as Mr. Manni Franco Diogene as Victim's husband Lucia Stara as the Shop assistant Sonia Topazio as Victim in Florence Lorenzo Crespi as Giulio Vera Gemma as the Policewoman John Pedeferri as Hydraulic engineer Veronica Lazar as Mrs. Beyle Mario Diano as the Coroner Cinzia Monreale as Mrs. Grossi Antonio Marziantonio as Night Watchman Eleonora Vizzini as Anna Manni (child) Production Upon release, the alternate title was The Strendahl System. Bridget Fonda was originally set to star in the role of Anna, but dropped out before the start of production, and Jennifer Jason Leigh was considered as a possible replacement before Dario Argento eventually cast his own daughter, Asia, in the role. Thomas Kretschmann was cast as Alfredo Grossi because he had previously worked with Asia on the film La Reine Margot (1994) and she recommended him to her father. The opening scene was shot in Florence at Italy's famed Uffizi Gallery. Dario Argento is the only director ever granted permission to shoot there. The work that Anna literally steps into is a painting by Rembrandt, depicting 17th century policemen and titled The Night Watch. The painting that causes Anna to faint in the museum is Landscape with the Fall of Icarus, by Bruegel. The footage of Anna underwater after she faints in the gallery was shot in the sea. The huge grouper fish that Anna kisses was a remote model that was being pulled through the water by cables attached to a small float on the ocean's surface. Mere moments after wrapping the underwater shoot, the fish stopped working. This would be the last fiction feature film for acclaimed director of photography Giuseppe Rotunno. The following year he shot a documentary on Marcello Mastroianni before retiring. Graffiti artists were brought in to cover the walls of Alfredo's underground lair with graffiti. In one night the group created over one hundred square feet of