Title: The Blue-Eyed Bandit
Content:  Il bandito dagli occhi azzurri (internationally released as The Blue-Eyed Bandit) is a 1980 Italian "poliziottesco" film written and directed by Alfredo Giannetti. It marked the film debut of Fabrizio Bentivoglio.
Title: The Blue-Eyed Bandit
Content: Franco Nero as Renzo Dominici ; Dalila Di Lazzaro as Stella ; Carlos de Carvalho as Police Commissioner ; Pierfrancesco Poggi as Stella's Lover ; Luigi Montini as Brigadeer Mannella ; Sergio Tabor as Palamitessa ; Jole Fierro as Renzo's Mother ; Fabrizio Bentivoglio as Riccardo aka Rick ; Paolo Maria Scalondro as Policeman ; Franco Javarone as Watchman ; Mickey Knox as De Biase 
Title: The Red Light Bandit
Content:  The Red Light Bandit (O Bandido da Luz Vermelha) is a 1968 Brazilian crime film directed by Rogério Sganzerla, inspired by the crimes of the real-life burglar João Acácio Pereira da Costa, known as the "Red Light Bandit" (Bandido da Luz Vermelha). The film is a representative work of cinema marginal, the Brazilian underground filmmaking movement of the 1960s. Sganzerla was 21 years old when he directed it. Sganzerla called the film a Third World western.
Title: The Bandit (1946 film)
Content:  The Bandit (Il Bandito) is a 1946 Italian drama film directed by Alberto Lattuada and starring Anna Magnani, Amedeo Nazzari and Carla Del Poggio. Amedeo Nazzari won the Nastro d'Argento as Best Actor. The film was entered into the 1946 Cannes Film Festival.
Title: Dario Argento
Content:  Argento began work on his directorial debut, the giallo film The Bird with the Crystal Plumage (L'uccello dalle piume di cristallo, 1970), which was a major hit in Italy. Argento continued to concentrate largely on the giallo genre, directing two more successful thrillers, The Cat o' Nine Tails (Il gatto a nove code, 1971) and Four Flies on Grey Velvet (4 mosche di velluto grigio, 1972). Along with The Bird with the Crystal Plumage, these three films are frequently referred to as Argento's "Animal Trilogy". The director then turned his attention away from giallo movies, filming two Italian TV dramas and a period comedy, The Five Days (Le cinque giornate, 1973). Argento returned to thrillers with Deep Red (1975), frequently cited by many critics as the best giallo ever made. The film 
Title: Eye of the Spider
Content:  Eye of the Spider (L'occhio del ragno) is a 1971 Italian crime film directed by Roberto Bianchi Montero and starring Klaus Kinski.
Title: Attention! Bandits!
Content:  'Achtung! Banditi! also known as Attention! Bandits!' is a 1951 Italian World War II film drama directed by Carlo Lizzani and starring Gina Lollobrigida and Andrea Checchi.
Title: Banditi a Orgosolo
Content:  Banditi a Orgosolo (Bandits of Orgosolo) is a 1960 Italian film drama directed by Vittorio De Seta. The film stars Vittorina Pisano. De Seta won an Award for the film at the Venice Film Festival.
Title: Comandamenti per un gangster
Content:  Comandamenti per un gangster was Alfio Caltabiano's second film as a director. It was co-written by film critic and future director Dario Argento. The films script showcases several traits that would later become part of Argento's directorial career. This includes an unseen murderer with black gloves, shots from a murderer's point of view and having the murderer being identified by a physical detail, a scar on his face. The film was shot on location in Yugoslavia.
Title: The Bird with the Crystal Plumage
Content:  The Bird with the Crystal Plumage (L'uccello dalle piume di cristallo) is a 1970 giallo film directed by Dario Argento, in his directorial debut. The film has been credited with popularizing the Italian giallo genre. It is the first installment in the Animal Trilogy, and was followed by The Cat o' Nine Tails (1971) and Four Flies on Grey Velvet (1972). Written by Argento, the film borrowed liberally from Fredric Brown's novel The Screaming Mimi, which had previously been made into a Hollywood film, Screaming Mimi (1958), directed by Gerd Oswald. The film was nominated for an Edgar Allan Poe award for best motion picture in 1971. The film was originally cut by 20 seconds for its US release and received a 'GP' rating, though it was later re-classified as 'PG'. It has since been released in the US uncut. Upon its release the film was a huge box office hit, grossing 1,650,000,000 Italian Lira, The film was also a success outside of Italy, gaining €1,366,884 admissions in Spain.

Question: Who was the director of Il bandito dagli occhi azzurri?
Answer: Alfredo Giannetti.