The Machine That Kills Bad People

Presumably it's the director Roberto Rossellini narrating, a preamble to his small-town Italian fantasy, beginning with three post-war American tourists and their local host, part of a largely un-credited cast, only a hint of the wild events ahead, in The Machine That Kills Bad People, 1952.

Photographer Celestino (Gennaro Pisano) being visited by the old man who appeared in town during the festival of Saint Andrew, who proposes an apparently pointless exercise, early in Roberto Rossellini's The Machine That Kills Bad People, 1952.

Celestino (Gennaro Pisano), now convinced that his camera kills, rushes to tell the priest (Giacomo Furia) who is more interested in the millions provided to the town council, as a result of the camera's earlier mischief, in Roberto Rossellini's The Machine That Kills Bad People, 1952.