I have two. The BU DVD with all the extras and the double feature blu with The Grand Duel (but it’s so cheap, does it still count? lol) If BU did a Keoma blu I would probably buy it.
I have something like 6 copies of GBU…almost bought a 7th.
I havent been around for a while but wanted to pass on some north american price drops at amazon, its down to U$49.99 on a.com and C$77.77 on a.ca, so i had to pick this set up. No drops on a.uk yet.
Time to retire my wild east and franco cleef dvd-r’s
I finished the entire box set and I’ve been delving into the special features and I’m a bit confused on the order the films were released. The site has it listed as The SARTANA series :
The SARTANA series:
If You Meet Sartana… Pray For Your Death (1968)
I Am Sartana, Your Angel Of Death (1969)
Have A Good Funeral My Friend… Sartana Will Pay (1970)
Light The Fuse… Sartana Is Coming (1970)
Sartana’s Here… Trade Your Pistol For A Coffin (1972)
Going by the back of each blu ray I thought the order was
If You Meet Sartana… Pray For Your Death
I Am Sartana, Your Angel Of Death
Sartana’s Here… Trade Your Pistol For A Coffin
Have A Good Funeral My Friend… Sartana Will Pay
Light The Fuse… Sartana Is Coming
In an interview and another thread here they said Have A Good Funeral My Friend… Sartana Will Pay was the second directed by Giulano. So what is the correct order???
If You Meet Sartana… Pray For Your Death
I Am Sartana, Your Angel Of Death
Sartana’s Here… Trade Your Pistol For A Coffin
Have A Good Funeral My Friend… Sartana Will Pay
Light The Fuse… Sartana Is Coming
That’s the order by release date.
But the last 3 were released within only 4 months, so it is possible they were shot in another order. The Bruckner book lists Have a Good Funeral in the director’s section before Trade Your Pistol.
We still do not know filming dates, in any case it should not be forgotten that the movie with George Hilton is a variation on Sartana’s theme and not part of the series, as proven by the different look (no red tie!) and secondarily by the absence of Franco Pesce.
In question is the position of the one with Hilton, and for that question Garko’s facial hair does not help us that much.
Wrong is anyway that Sartana’s Here… Trade Your Pistol For A Coffin is mentioned on the box with 1972. The film was released in Aug 1970, followed in Oct and in Dez by the last 2 with Garko. (A true Sartana overdose)
Arrow re-released the box set and is selling it for half the price. What’s the point of releasing it as a “Limited edition” to begin with?? I don’t understand these guys.
I imagine with it originally selling out at a fairly reasonable amount of time, and the popularity of the release, they wanted to give people who missed out the first time around another chance to get. Also, they may be in the works to give the films separate releases and are gearing up by offering a 2nd pressing.