Well, I was gonna buy the Raro blu-ray. Guess iāll buy the DVD instead 
I have that Raro blu ray and I think the picture quality is fineā¦. for an upscale 
Itās not true hd like an Arrow blu ray for exemple but itās good enough.
But itās not an upscale surely. States thatās itās a new HD transfer from a 35mm roll. The problem is they DNRāed the shit out of it. I got the blu-ray too, and does not look good. Plastic city.
from what I remember it looked just the same as the japanese spo.
I found this one to be rather entertaining, and Iāll admit Steffan wasā¦ pretty good in it! 
The Raro DVD looks fine too.
Excellent spaghetti western. It could have been better without the constant ādun dun dunā but Iām not going to complain since I was entertained throughout.
I just watched No Room To Die on Youtube (not so good copy) for the first time and it seemed like a 6 or possible 7 out of 10 for me with my biggest complaints about especially the not so motivated āhorror/thrillerā type music and to a lesser degree a little bit too much shooting (not meaning I want more fist fighting instead).
There were on the other hand a couple of very good more typical SW music themes mainly guitar based with one of them very suitable for the final shootout.
The mood felt rather good without appearant comedy, and both Berger and Steffen were fine as was Machiavelli (for another reason).
The film was never boring either.
With a Bluray disc instead this SW should appear overall even better for me I guess.
After having watched it another two times but now on the Raro DVD which has a good image quality, I now lend towards an albeit weak 7 out of 10 for No Room To Die.
I didnāt exactly understand why, when and how Fargo and the bounty killer played by Berger became partners, but overall the film is not that confusing nor lacks logic, and the mood is OK especially when the fine guitar based music appear during the last hour or so and in the Leone/Morricone-inspired final gundown.
hereās some screenshots from the recent german blu ray:
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After Ringo mit den goldenen Pistolen another good release from White Pearl. This time no typos on the cover ā but incredible new details from Anthony Steffenās biography in the booklet.
āBorn under the name Antonio Luiz de TeffĆ© as the son of a Brazilian diplomat in Rome on July 21, 1939, the later Western icon first fought as a partisan against the Nazis in World War II. After the war he worked [ā¦] in film and from the beginning of the 1950s he appeared in smaller roles in front of the camera [ā¦]ā (literal translation).
Partisan at the age of four, in the movie industry at six ā a daredevil from the very beginning.
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Is the German Blu-ray superior to the one Raro released or did they use the exact same transfer?
No Room to Die has been updated to the new layout (3.0). Let us know if you can add anything: pictures, posters, trivia, facts, figures, links, etcā¦
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What can someone tell us about the featurette on the USA bluray of this?
This is an interview with Manlio Gomarasca, fifteen minutes. He talks about the plot and the cast. There are also a few sentences about Sergio Garrone and his other films. Gomarasca thinks that Lunga fila di croci is very similar to Inginocchiati Stranieroā¦ I cadaveri non fanno ombra
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so heās being interviewed or is it just him talking about the movie? he produces a lot of featurettes, but is rarely the subject of them I thought
Yes, he is talking about movie
There is now a new poll going for this one too. Head up to the original post at the top of the page to participate! 
(trust level 1 and above as always, of course).
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William Bergerās gun is probably inspired by Richard Widmarkās in The Alamo. Bergerās gun is seven barrelled, like a gatling gun but a gatling gun rotates to fire. This does not as far as I can tell. It seems to fire mutli-barrells at the same time though, other times a single barrell and as others have commented, doesnāt need reloading.
No plot, just a succession of disposable henchmen being eliminated. Interesting to see Brega in the Bud Spencer role.
They were Nock Volley Guns.
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Thank you for that. Definitely Widmarkās gun. He gets to use it right at the end of The Alamo just before he is killed. Bergerās looks more modern and doesnāt seem to fire all seven barrels at once and doesnāt need reloading!
The presenter states that only about 500-600 were made, they were used to shoot enemy combatants up in a shipās rigging and they were withdrawn in 1805 because they were too dangerous to the user due to the recoil caused by seven barrels firing at the same time.