Al di là dell'odio

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Movie
Original title Al di là dell'odio
Country of production Italy
original language Italian
Publishing year 1972
length 88 minutes
Rod
Director Alessandro Santini
script Alessandro Santini
Bruno Vani
production Gaetano Ferri
music Elsio Mancuso
camera Gaetano Valle
cut Roberto Colangeli
occupation

Al di là dell'odio is a spaghetti westerns of the late phase of serious films of the genre, which was shot on a budget. The film has not yet been shown in German; the identity of some actors is unclear as they have been credited with English pseudonyms .

content

Pioneers settle in the area of ​​the Aricara Indians. After being told to leave the area, they try to make at least a small profit by selling weapons and whiskey to the Indians. Chief Black Cloud has had enough and causes a bloodbath among the settlers. Joe and his family are also killed; his two children survive - George runs away in shock, Kathy is taken by Black Cloud, who is raising her as her own daughter, Loana .
A few years later, George joins the Confederates; Loana tries to promote peaceful coexistence in the conflict between settlers and Indians. After a battle between the soldiers and the Indians, Loana recognizes the brother among the prisoners and frees him; After talking to her, George realizes the futility of war and the oppression of the native Indians. But it wasn't until Loana's death during the Confederate vengeance that the two sides came together.

criticism

  • In “Season 74” on the occasion of the French performance, JM Sabatier praised the strictly anti-racist and highly moral tone of the film and particularly praised a scene in a snake valley, but criticized the inaccuracy with regard to historical care and the drawing of the Indians.

"The film suffocates in overly pathetic scenes ... the booming ending is also mildly effective, but Santini has clearly bitten off more than he can eat."

- Christian Keßler : Welcome to Hell, 2002.

Web links and sources

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Roberto Chiti, Roberto Poppi, Mario Pecorari: Dizionario del cinema italiano, I film vol. 4, p. 27