Lo ammazzò come un cane ... ma lui rideva ancora

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Movie
Original title Lo ammazzò come un cane ... ma lui rideva ancora
Country of production Italy
original language Italian
Publishing year 1972
length 93 minutes
Rod
Director Elo Pannacciò
(as Mark Welles )
script Elo Pannacciò
Maurizio Centini
production Elio Quaglia
music Daniele Patucchi
camera Jaime Deu Casas
cut Elo Pannacciò
occupation

Lo ammazzò come un cane ... ma lui rideva ancora ( Italian for: "He killed him like a dog, but ... he laughed still") is an unpublished retarded in German-speaking spaghetti westerns directed by Elo Pannacciò from the year 1972nd

action

When he returns from a trip, Nick Burton finds his daughter Jane traumatized on his ranch, while his wife Marilyn and their father James have been brutally murdered. He leaves Jane with her friend, Dr. Simons and the benevolent Martha returns and goes in search of the murderers without having any clues about them. In the vicinity of his ranch he also meets Kimble, who owes the nickname “flute” to his habit of playing on a wooden one. Kimble accepts Burton's invitation to accompany him; in fact, he's one of the criminals led by rancher Ransom - now he's taking the opportunity to kill his ex-pals before they can tell too much. He also avoids the charges against him that Ransom's brother, the sheriff, prepared by killing Ransom. All confidants are now eliminated. Burton returns to his farm.

There he learns from Jane that she was raped in the robbery. She recognizes her tormentor in Kimble and sees to it that he receives his just punishment herself.

criticism

Christian Keßler wrote that the film was very uncomplicated in dealing with the dark story of revenge and was a good trash western . Segnalazioni Cinematografiche noted that the film "develops its story slowly along the modules of the genre, despite the abundance of material".

Remarks

Ann Collin sings the movie song A Man is Made of Love . The film was released again in Italian cinemas in 1979.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Keßler: Welcome to Hell . 2000, p. 132
  2. Segnalazioni Cinematografiche , Vol.LXXXVII, 1979