Arriva Garringo

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Movie
German title Arriva Garringo
Original title Reza por tu alma… y muere
Country of production Spain , Italy
original language Spanish
Publishing year 1970
length 95 minutes
Age rating FSK 16
Rod
Director Tulio Demicheli
script Nino Stresa
Florentino Soria
Tulio Demicheli
production Miguel Tuleda
Salvatore Alabiso
music Marcello Giombini
camera Aldo Ricco
cut Antonio Ramírez
occupation
synchronization

Arriva Garringo (original title: Reza por tu alma… y muere ; “pray for your soul… and die”) is the title of a 1970 spaghetti western from a Spanish - Italian co-production , which Tulio Demicheli staged with Anthony Steffen in the lead role. The film was first shown in German-speaking cinemas on May 4, 1971, in an abridged version, like most films in the genre. It was also shown under the titles Gallows Birds Die Lonely and Sabata the Killer .

action

The two crooks Sabata and Mangosta are able to rob a small rural bank in the west with the help of the dishonest bank clerk Peter. Before the booty can be distributed, however, Mangosta fled the entire amount to Mexico, where he bought a large hacienda and hired a number of men to ward off any unpleasant visits. For Peter and Sabata, of course, the escape did not go unnoticed; in their attempt to get to Mangosta, however, they are captured by his people. The local country baron and dreaded bon vivant Garfield is also after the remaining money from the raid, who also sends his people to the hacienda, where they soon involve Mangosta's gunslingers in a bloody battle. In the meantime, Sabata and Peter manage to free themselves and, from the ambush, and unknown to eliminate Garfield's men. Then they kill Mangosta, the loot in their power and themselves for their wages, when they kill each other in a dispute over the money.

criticism

The "corpse-rich series Western with some unsuccessful humorous additions" received little attention from the critics.

Remarks

The figure of Sabata appearing in this film is not designed like the one that gave it its name , which is why it was given a different identity in some versions. The film Arriva Sabata! titled.

synchronization

In 1971, the Aventin film studio in Munich , headed by Horst Sommer, cast the following speakers:

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Arriva Garringo. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed March 2, 2017 .Template: LdiF / Maintenance / Access used 
  2. ^ Roberto Chiti, Roberto Poppi, Mario Pecorari: Dizionario del cinema italiano, I film vol. 4, vol 1 A / L . Rome 1996, p. 76