NATO per uccidere

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Movie
Original title NATO per uccidere
Country of production Italy
original language Italian
Publishing year 1967
length 88 minutes
Rod
Director Antonio Mollica
(as Tony Mulligan )
script Antonio Mollica
production Antonio Mollica
(International Movie Enterprises)
music Felice Di Stefano
camera Oberdan Troinani
cut Enzo Alabiso
occupation

Nato per uccidere is not present in the German version spaghetti westerns from the year 1967th

content

Gunslinger Rod Gordon clashes with an unscrupulous city boss, Tyson, who keeps the population under his thumb and always wants to add new things to his already large land holdings at dumped prices. When Gordon wins a large sum of money while playing poker with Tyson's partner Dudgett, he tries to get it back with the help of violence and many gunslingers aimed at Gordon. Many of these hired shooters fall by the wayside. The remainder capture a saloon girl in an attempt to blackmail the town of Tree Crossing. Gordon also sees mischief outside the city: Lori Waltamore's small ranch is burned down, and so he decides to come to the aid of the townspeople. Although he is briefly captured by the people of the land baron and by Dudgett, after a successful escape he can confront and kill Dudgett in a duel, while Tyson can escape through his diverse relationships. Gordon is named sheriff by the grateful citizens and can marry Lori.

criticism

“The opening scene makes it very clear why this film is quite a cannon. This scene, which is not particularly complicated in and of itself, is presented with an admirable long-windedness. The excessive emphasis on completely uninteresting details is the fate of the film in the following too. "

- Christian Keßler : Welcome to Hell, 2002, p. 152
  • Ulrich P. Bruckner in the standard work “For a few more corpses” makes it short: Extremely lengthy Western.

Others

  • The Italian video release relied on the success of Django and placed his name in front of the original title.

Individual evidence

  1. 2006, p. 617

Web links