CINEMA RETRO just published this fine tribute to the Dollars trilogy. I contributed just a couple of pages but am always proud to work for Dave & Lee
I advise to buy the thing now. Certain RETRO issues are sold out for good now. Years ago I made a 10-page tribute
on EASY RIDER and the damn issue now costs over $80,00.- at eBay! Wish I had some left
Received mine last week and theyāve done a really nice job. No earth-shattering revelations but each film is extensively covered, and the visual material is outstanding.
Iāve just received my copy of this fantastic tribute magazine from āCinema Retroā, and Iām very pleased with it. Itās filled with so many excellent pics of behind-the-scenes, poster art etc. Certainly worth getting hold of a copy. I only found about this a few days ago when I was, by chance, browsing through the internet and came across the Cinema Retro mag. web-site - so glad I did! Iād have been gutted if Iād left it without realising it existed, and then discovered it had been sold out!
I received my copy last week and read it straight through. Really nothing new that we havenāt read or seen before but it was a fun read and a great layout. Nice dedication to my friend Don Bruce and a preface by Sir Christopher Frayling. Great job Cinema Retro!
Great - thanks for the heads-up. Just got mine at cover price from eBay.
Iām amazed that, after all these years (and Iāve been an obsessive fan for 35 of them), there are still pictures from these films that Iāve never seen before, and revelations of deleted scenes Iād never even heard of. As an example - when the BFI in London was doing its Clint Eastwood season a couple of years ago, they promoted it with an image of the Man with No Name in a riverside setting not familiar from any of the films. Now Iāve learned it was from an alternative version of the āWho said I was joking?ā shootout from For a Few Dollars More, filmed but not used. Who of us knew that such a thing existed?