100,000 damn dollars

Movie
German title	100,000 damn dollars
Original title	Voltati ... ti uccido
Country of production	Italy , Spain
original language	Italian
Publishing year	1967
length	82 (German version 77) minutes
Age rating	FSK 16
Rod
Director	Alfonso Brescia (as Al Bradley )
script	María del Carmen Martínez Román Renato Polselli (as Preston Leonide )
production	María Ángel Coma Borrás
music	General Music of Rome
camera	Alfonso Nieva
occupation
Richard Wyler : Billy Walsh Fernando Sancho : El Bicho Eleonara Bianchi : Susan Wilken Conrado San Martín : Ted Shore Massimo Carocci : Tom Davis (as Ric Burton, Jr. ) Lucio Rosato : Sugar Kane (as Luc Rosat ) Spartaco Conversi : Sam Wilton (as Spean Convery ) Massimo Righi : Frank Davis (as Max Dean ) Luis Induni : Sheriff Raf Hernández : bartender Rufino Inglés : one of El Bicho's people Franco Pesce : shopkeeper

100,000 damn dollars (Original title: Voltati ... ti uccido ) is a by Alfonso Brescia staged spaghetti westerns , the German premiere took place on 20 December 1968th Alternative title is Bloody Gold .

action

The unscrupulous adventurer Ted Shore was able, with the help of the outlaw El Bicho and his people, to take possession of almost all the gold mines in an area in New Mexico. The old gold digger Sam, who lives with his daughter Susan and has so far been able to bow to the pressure of Ted, hires a young gunslinger, Billy Walsh. Since he sees it as hopeless to deal with the numerous opponents alone, Billy resorted to a trick. He offers El Bicho and Ted a part of the mine each at a good price - it is almost inevitable that the two bandit groups will fight. As a result, both groups will soon no longer exist. Then Billy discovers a body in the Sam mine; it is the co-owner who has been missing for some time. Sam, who murdered him, now tries to do the same with Billy, but the dynamite that is supposed to kill him kills him.

criticism

For the lexicon of international films , the work is a “moderately exciting European Western series aimed at effects.” Christian Keßler also has a similar opinion and calls it “tolerable, hard Western food, without high nutritional value”. And Segnalazionic Cinematografiche stated that the film “closely follows the well-known genre motifs without enriching them with any new ideas.” Even the Protestant film observer does not think much of the film: “Colored Italian wide-screen western, whose main feature is the lack of any intellectual effort on the part of the authors and which, with its extensive brawls, is at best a cinematic lesson for freestyle wrestlers. "

Remarks

The box-office result in Italy was a below-average 117 million lire .

Web links

• 100,000 damn dollars in the Internet Movie Database (English)
• The film at comingsoon.it

Individual evidence

1. ↑ 100,000 damn dollars. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed March 2, 2017 .  
2. ↑ Keßler: Welcome to Hell. 2002, p. 276
3. ↑ Vol. LXIII, 1968
4. ↑ Evangelical Press Association, Munich, Review No. 17/1969
5. ^ Roberto Poppi, Mario Pecorari: Dizionario del cinema italiano: I film Vol. 3, dal 1960 al 1969. Gremese, Rome, 1992, p. 607