Actaeon which Actaeon is recognized, both in ancient art and in Renaissance and post-Renaissance depictions. Among others, John Heath has observed, "The unalterable kernel of the tale was a hunter's transformation into a deer and his death in the jaws of his hunting dogs. But authors were free to suggest different motives for his death." In the version that was offered by the Hellenistic poet Callimachus, which has become the standard setting, Artemis was bathing in the woods when the hunter Actaeon stumbled across her, thus seeing her naked. He stopped and stared, amazed at her ravishing beauty. Once seen, Artemis
Who Saw Her Die? Hilton hotel in 2008. "Who Saw Her Die?" was released in 1972. It was also distributed under the titles "The Child" and "Who Saw Her Die?". In his book "Italian Horror Film Directors", Louis Paul has described Lazenby's performance as one the actor's best, although he regretted that some dubs of the film did not use Lazenby's voice. Danny Shipka, author of "Perverse Titillation", compared the film stylistically to Nicolas Roeg's later film "Don't Look Now", which shares a Venetian setting. Shipka noted that Lado avoided the explicit gore and sexual elements usually present in a giallo film, instead focussing