El Cisco

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Movie
German title El Cisco
Original title El Cisco
Country of production Italy
original language Italian
Publishing year 1966
length 97 minutes
Age rating FSK 16
Rod
Director Sergio Bergonzelli
script Sergio Bergonzelli
Paolo Lombardo
production Graziano Fabiani
music Bruno Nicolai
camera Aldo Greci
cut Giacinto Solito
occupation

El Cisco is a 1966 incurred spaghetti westerns , the Sergio Bergonzelli staged. The film was first shown in Germany on August 25, 1967. The alternative title is When the Coffin Maker Smiles .

content

El Cisco was blamed for a bank robbery in Dallas. For five years he was on wanted posters and chased through the west. In addition to fleeing, he tried to find the real culprits himself. His search leads him to Calabasas, New Mexico, where he finds work with the rancher Lowell. The place is under the control of the Mexican bandit El Tuscarola and his people who have an ally in the local deputy. The gang raids Lowell's ranch, kills the defenders, and rapes Edda Lowell. El Cisco then apparently joins the gang, knocks them over the ear and face, and is hunted by them from then on. Finally, with the help of a gravedigger, El Cisco finds the real culprits and brings them to defeat with "kisses on the forehead" (shots between the eyes) and his ubiquitous exploding cigars.

Reviews

The film didn't do particularly well; Christian Keßler considers it "despite the many cigars for none", the lexicon of the international film concisely judges it as "stereotypical", and Ulrich Bruckner also calls it "insignificant without special highlights". The Protestant film observer also blows in the same horn: "A rude Italo-Western, which - despite its minor advantages - [...] is not recommended."

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. in: Willkommen in der Hölle, 2002, p. 91
  2. ^ El Cisco. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed March 2, 2017 .Template: LdiF / Maintenance / Access used 
  3. in: For a few more corpses, Munich 2006, p. 590
  4. Evangelical Press Association Munich, Review No. 395/1967