Director:
Giulio PetroniGuión:
Luciano VincenzoniCámara:
Carlo CarliniMúsica:
Ennio MorriconeReparto:
Lee Van Cleef, John Phillip Law, Mario Brega, Anthony Dawson, Luigi Pistilli, Giuseppe Castellano, Romano Puppo, Jeff Cameron, Bruno Corazzari (más)Streaming (1)
Sinopsis(1)
Los pistoleros que mataron a cinco personas indefensas cometieron un gran error: ¡tenían que haber matado a seis! Bill Meceita (John Phillip Law) vive para un propósito, vengar la masacre de su familia por los cuatro bandidos que ocupan puestos de autoridad en el nuevo oeste “civilizado”. Ahora, quince años después, se entera que uno de la banda, Ryan (Lee Van Cleef) va a ser liberado de prisión y que está buscando a los hombres que lo incriminaron falsamente. Juntos forman una alianza impía, un dúo dinámico que combina una cruda e indomada juventud y la experiencia que sólo un pistolero magistral puede ofrecer en el Salvaje Oeste. (Filmin)
(más)Videos (1)
Reseñas (2)
Disastrous dubbing, in which the actors, with the exception of Alois Švehlík and Karel Heřmánek, do not even try to give any performances, the vast majority of the sounds disappear, Morricone's music disappears as well, and tense scenes, such as the opening one, turn into a pathetic farce that arouses maximum ridicule. That's how Czech Television offered us this spaghetti western, which will probably be better in the original version. Although I'm not a big fan of downloading movies, this kind of shoddy work just makes me do it. Bleh, bleh, bleh!
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Honestly, Ennio Morricone’s name alone is enough to get me to watch just about anything. It doesn’t even matter that this is a spaghetti western where I didn’t recognize anyone—starting with the director and ending with the cast. But Lee Van Cleef proves he’s the ultimate tough guy, and John Phillip Law, as a young American version of Terence Hill, is pretty solid too. Sure, it's a classic revenge tale, but the setting is so intriguing, and the soundtrack so incredible, it would be a shame to overlook this gem.
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