Has the marque of the standard Marchant family fare, strained familial relationships, years of pent up rage leading to the want of revenge, and of course character driven drama. The version Film&Clips has is the full screen version and the quality isn’t the best, but is still watchable. Not a grand scale effort, but definetely a fun ride that offers B film thrills.
Crispino: John the Bastard
-Film that I had seen but had really no memory at all about it. A bit different kind of western where the anti-hero really is an anti-hero so much that you could say the protagonist is also the villain. It’s an interesting aspect but at the same time you can’t really symphatize for him at all which makes the story rather uninteresting after a while. Gordon Mitchell and the beautiful ending scene improved the filim in last minutes. I saw recent tv-rip that looks really beautiful. 6/10
Yes, I survived. Actually, it was fun. The bank ambush in the latter half is just hilarious, I couldn’t stop laughing.
There’s a guy covering behind two chairs during the gunfight, and no bullet obviously can penetrate that so they blow him up with dynamite.
Day 3. So far so good. Today’s choice was once again alright. This time the lucky one was Testa o croce, slow pace western in my wife’s opinion. I agree but not dull. No happy ending either wich is something I like in my westerns.
That’s funny it was also my pick for day 3, pretty good film and quite weird in places, John Ericson was good and Carlo Savina’s music was great. I would recommend it!
Very much a supporting role for Garko in this one and, like the rest of the excellent cast, he is badly underused. Been a very long while since I watched this one (well why would you) and although it wasn’t as bad as I remembered it really isn’t very good either. Not by a long chalk. And I think it is the sad waste of talent on show that really grates. Also, the music is just plain awful. A better score could have lifted it no end. Of course, a better script wouldn’t have hurt it either. Oh well. Onward and upward.
I know, you probably want me to put there a hyperlink, but, honestly, I can’t do that in this case. Less people know about this movie the better it is for mankind.
After the deliberate, glacial pace of yesterday’s contemplative slow-burner A Fistful of Dollars it’s time for a much needed jolt of energy into the proceedings, which comes today via the frenetic, almost non-stop actioner A Fistful of Dollars (Leone, 1964). What a rush!
I’ll tell you something: So far, it’s not been too bad at all. I know this is only (!) my fourth watch in as many days but I honestly thought I’d be bored already. The quality of Leone’s gamechanging first spag - whilst a little rough around the edges, certainly compared against what would come from him later - is undeniable, and it’s holding fast. For now.