What is the origin of the name "paparazzi"?

"Paparazzi" was originally Italian "Paparazzi" and first appeared in 1958. Its official translation should be "Tracking Photography Team". The "paparazzi" of Chinese translation was initiated by Hong Kong people. In the 1950s, plainclothes criminal investigators in Hong Kong were good at tracking cases through investigation and eavesdropping, and were called "puppy teams". After this investigation and tracking method was carried forward by Hong Kong journalists, it was called "paparazzi". Paparazzi comes from the word paparazzi, which comes from Italian photographer SignorPaparazzo. In the late 1950s, editors of newspapers and magazines were tired of "model" photos taken by celebrities in the studio. SignorPaparazzo and his colleagues secretly filmed the privacy of celebrities, mainly in ViaVeneto, a famous Roman teahouse frequented by dignitaries, and successfully photographed the table overturned by exiled Egyptian King Farouk on the Veneto Avenue in Rome. Married actors and young female stars were fooling around and punching photographers, which was very popular. At that time, film director Ferini made a film about it, telling the story of paparazzi and a frustrated tabloid reporter. Because of the fresh theme, the box office of the movie sold to a full house, and the word paparazzi became a household name, which became synonymous with the way of tracking candid photos. ●●●● The origin of paparazzi: It was originally Italian paparazzi, which first appeared in 1958, and officially translated as "tracking camera team". 1960, Italian director Felini in the film "Sweet Life", the hero Masdouanni is a gossip reporter, who often goes in and out of the upper class and searches for subjects. 1963, the role of gossip reporter reappeared in Ferini's Eight and a Half, establishing the image of "paparazzi". The "paparazzi" of Chinese translation was created by Hong Kong people. In the 1950s, the Criminal Division of the Hong Kong Police was good at tracking cases, and was famous for tracking eavesdropping. These plainclothes criminal detectives (commonly known as "0 Ji") are nicknamed "puppy team" because dogs are good at tracking their prey with a keen sense of smell. This method of investigation and tracking was later carried forward by Hong Kong journalists, and because of the long-term tracking and waiting, it could not be done by one person alone. Therefore, this group of journalists who are good at capturing leaked news with cameras are collectively called "paparazzi".