Lo squartatore di New York
Lucio Fulci
['neil young', 'peter greenaway', 'john turturro', 'michelangelo antonioni', 'melissa rosenberg', 'anees bazmee', 'wallace wolodarsky', 'giuseppe de santis', 'adolfo aristarain', 'gene autry', 'terence rattigan', 'soori', 'vineeth sreenivasan', 'yonfan', 'basil dearden', 'romain gary', 'drake doremus', 'clare boothe luce', 'lester cole', 'alberto bevilacqua', 'benchley', 'dean koontz', 'blessy', 'john cleese', 'chetan anand', 'william goldman', 'cris morena', 'stephen gyllenhaal', 'prabhu solomon', 'nancy dowd', 'kenneth bi', 'makoto shinkai', 'jia zhangke', 'vasanthabalan', 'carlo lizzani', 'joko anwar', 'carmine gallone', 'simon beaufoy', 'yogaraj bhat', 'ventura pons', 'didier bourdon', 'james coburn', 'hal roach studios', 'terence davies', 'dana carvey', 'claude chabrol', 'venkat prabhu', 'sebastian doggart', 'prakash raj', 'burt kennedy', 'anthony shaffer', 'girish kulkarni', 'george lopez', 'norm prescott', 'gina kim', 'iain morris', 'bertrand blier', 'britt allcroft', 'chesterton', 'alain delon', 'pawan kalyan', 'augusto genina', 'neal israel', 'josephine tey', 'nicholas pileggi', 'todd farmer', 'juliusz machulski', 'leslie iwerks', 'melvyn bragg', 'manish jha', 'charles brackett', 'sigmund romberg', 'vijay milton', 'rob grant', 'matt damon', 'ephraim kishon', 'eisenstein', 'michael ian black', 'gy waldron', 'john houseman', 'nicholas ray', 'alessandro blasetti', 'norodom sihanouk', 'jonathan teplitzky', 'ben stassen', 'charles schnee', 'beverly cleary', 'hirokazu koreeda', 'wolfgang becker', 'trent harris', 'neeraj vora', 'arthur schnitzler', 'prabhu deva', 'charles webb', 'stacy keach', 'aaron mcgruder', 'aparna sen', 'alexandre rockwell', 'fred olen ray']
Francesco De Masi
Francesco De Masi (11 January 1930 – 6 November 2005) was an Italian conductor and film score composer. He studied composition at the San Pietro a Maiella Conservatory in Naples, under the guidance of Achille Longo, his uncle. De Masi became interested in film music when Longo was asked to compose a soundtrack for a film, and he asked De Masi to be his assistant. De Masi's filmography includes scores for over 200 films and TV series, ranging from spaghetti westerns and sword and sandal epics to gialli and horror films, such as Lucio Fulci's Lo squartatore di New York (The New York Ripper). De Masi died of cancer at the age of 75. De Masi also scored several action films, such as Enzo G. Castellari's Quel maledetto treno blindato (The Inglorious Bastards), but he is best remembered for his work on spaghetti westerns. Unlike most other composers, De Masi started writing western scores slightly earlier than the genre's most influential musician, Ennio Morricone. As De Masi's music was less influenced by Morricone, his style had a distinctive sound. Many of his songs were performed by the low-voiced member of the I Cantori Moderni choir, Ettore "Raoul" Lovecchio. De Masi was also very interested in classical music. He taught at the Santa Cecilia Conservatory, also conducting the conservatory's orchestra. In an interview, De Masi listed Palestrina, Karlheinz Stockhausen, Ravel and Shostakovich as his main classical influences.