Find the legendary French actor Jean-Paul Belmondo with this magnificent Peur Sur La Ville Poster in a splendid vintage style!
- Paper feature:
- 🎨 Canvas: global standard in terms of printing and imitating a “painting canvas” look.
- By default, the poster contains a 4cm white border for framing (frame not included). If you don’t want it, please choose “without white border”.
- ✅ Size: Multiple choices available. ✅
- High UV resistance.
- Color vibrancy maximum, glare-free.
- Paper recycled, guaranteeing environmental friendliness.
- Poster packaged carefully and delivered in a protective tube for Total protection.
- FREE STANDARD DELIVERY.
⚠️ Frame not included. ⚠️
Description of this Fear Over the City Poster
Nora Elmer, a young, lonely widow, regularly receives phone calls from a stranger who informs her that he not only knows the details of her private life, but that he has also been visiting her apartment while she was away. One evening, he announces that he is going to visit her. Frightened, she has a heart attack and falls from the window of her 17th-floor apartment. Commissioner Jean Letelier (Jean-Paul Belmondo) is in charge of the investigation. He hesitates to take on the case because, at this point, he has only one thing on his mind: catching the dangerous criminal Marcucci, who got him fired from the anti-gang unit several years ago. The next day, the commissioner receives a call from a stranger calling himself Minos, claiming that he punished Nora for neglecting to mourn her late husband and intends to continue punishing sinners. The maniac promises to send the commissioner fragments of his photograph after each murder. Letelier does not take this confession seriously and does not consider Nora’s death a murder. However, at the insistence of his superiors, he makes a list of women who have recently changed their phone numbers and goes to question them to see if this is due to harassment by a stranger.
They find the stalker’s next victim at the hospital. It is Nurse Ellen. But Minos discovers their plans and, disguised as a police officer, visits his other victim, a jeweler’s widow, Germaine Doison, and kills her. At that moment, Letelier rings the doorbell. Minos tries to escape through the roof, and the commissioner gives chase. But the commissioner soon decides to stop pursuing Minos, as his colleagues inform him that Marcucci has appeared in town. This time, Letelier manages to take care of his old enemy. But the next day, the newspapers publish Minos’s statement that, instead of pursuing the maniac, Commissioner Letelier prefers to settle his personal scores. Letelier’s request to be removed from the case is refused by his superiors. Shards of glass found after the chase turn out to be fragments of a glass eye. Meanwhile, Nurse Hélène, the mistress of the married chief physician, continues to receive calls from Minos. The commissioner spends all his time in his apartment listening to the phone calls. In response to another call from Minos, Hélène asks him to leave her alone, pretending she is in bed with her husband. She receives a call from the hospital from surgeon Dr. Pierre Valdec, who asks her to help him with an emergency operation. Letelier takes her to the hospital, and Valdec begins asking her questions about what she was doing in bed with Letelier. Hélène is horrified to realize that Valdec and Minos are the same person and dies at Valdec’s hands. The next day, her body is found in the locker room. Catching Minos then becomes a matter of honor for the commissioner.
Valdack appears to testify. The commissioner’s colleague, Letelier, gives him a light. After Valdack leaves, Letelier, who doesn’t understand why Valdack didn’t immediately notice the lighter he was holding to his left, covers his left eye with a box containing fragments of an artificial eye brought back from the expert laboratory and asks him to repeat the experiment. The police realize that Valdack is Minos. They enter his apartment, but the maniac is not there; he throws a grenade into the line for tickets to a pornographic film and takes the family of the film’s lead actress hostage in a skyscraper. The police rush to the actress’s home. Valdack holds the actress’s family at gunpoint and detonates the explosives he brought with him. He begins negotiations with the police, demanding a guarantee of an escape route: a car and a plane. Letelier, descending from a helicopter on a cable, breaks a window, enters the apartment, and neutralizes the criminals in hand-to-hand combat.