Billed at the end (1970)

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Movie
German title The end of the bill will be settled
Original title The Ballad of Cable Hogue
Country of production United States
original language English
Publishing year 1970
length 121 minutes
Age rating FSK 12
Rod
Director Sam Peckinpah
script Sam Peckinpah
John Crawford
Edmund Penney
production Phil Feldman
Sam Peckinpah
William Faralla
music Jerry Goldsmith
camera Lucien Ballard
cut Frank Santillo
Lou Lombardo
occupation
synchronization

The end of the bill (original title: The Ballad of Cable Hogue ) is an American western by Sam Peckinpah from 1970. Jason Robards plays the role of a gold prospector who finds a watering hole in the desert.

action

The gold prospector Cable Hogue is robbed by his two companions and left without water or horse in the desert. After days of agonizing wandering, he comes across a spring of water. He then opened the “Cable Springs” carriage station and thus became prosperous. But actually he's just waiting for his former companions to come by to take revenge on them. He befriends the dubious Reverend Joshua Duncan Sloane and starts a relationship with the prostitute Hildy. But at first he is not ready to give up the desert for them and move to the city. When his two former friends actually show up and want to rob him again, he shoots one in self-defense. Frightened by this act, he forgives the other. When Hildy - meanwhile moved to San Francisco and got rich there as a widow - comes back to take Cable Hogue with her to town, he is run over by her automobile and dies.

synchronization

The German dubbing was created in 1969 in the studio of Ultra Film Synchron GmbH in Berlin . The dialogue book was written by Eberhard Cronshagen , and the dubbing director was Josef Wolf .

role actor Voice actor
Cable Hogue Jason Robards Claus Biederstaedt
Hildy Stella Stevens Marion Degler
Joshua David Warner Harry Wüstenhagen
Bowen Strother Martin Hans Hessling
Ben Fairchild Slim Pickens Wolfgang Amerbacher
Taggart LQ Jones Gerd Martienzen
Cushing Peter Whitney Hans Dieter Zeidler

criticism

“In a calm rhythm and epic breadth staged profound westerns with not entirely sure-of-taste humor, but without the usual brutalities. With ironic sprinkles laid out as swan song for the Wild West. "

“A calm, contemplative western by Sam Peckinpah that works with complex stylistic devices, which also contains reminiscences of his early films in the genre. Unfortunately, the ironically broken parts are interspersed with flat humoristic effect deposits. "

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Thomas Bräutigam : Stars and their German voices. Lexicon of voice actors . Schüren, Marburg 2009, ISBN 978-3-89472-627-0 , CD-ROM
  2. Finally, you will be billed. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed March 2, 2017 .Template: LdiF / Maintenance / Access used 
  3. Critique No. 419/1970, 22nd year, p. 418