Prega Dio… e scavati la fossa!
Movie | |
---|---|
Original title | Prega Dio… e scavati la fossa! |
Country of production | Italy |
original language | Italian |
Publishing year | 1968 |
length | 90 minutes |
Rod | |
Director |
Edoardo Mulargia (as Edward G. Muller ) |
script |
Fabio Piccioni (as Nino Masson ) Edoardo Mulargia |
production |
Demofilo Fidani Corrado Pataro |
music | Marcello Gigante |
camera | Franco Villa |
cut | Piera Bruni |
occupation | |
|
Prega Dio… e scavati la fossa! is a 1968 spaghetti western that has not yet been shown in German-speaking countries. Edoardo Mulargia directed Robert Woods in the lead role.
action
Mexico, 1889: When the young drifter Fernando Camayo heard of the deaths of his brother Ignacio and his sister Asunción, who wanted to defend themselves against the enforcement of the Ius primae noctis and wanted to flee, he returned home from Texas. He begins by inciting his compatriots to revolt against the tyrannical landowner Don Enrique, who is also responsible for the killings. He soon knows a lot of people behind him, just his friend Cipriano, who has become a bandit, has no interest in political change. When Cipriano kidnaps the daughter of Don Enrique, the two former companions duel, as the powerful man has rows of peons killed in revenge. Camayo defeats his maddened friend; the landowner gives him freedom for it.
criticism
Christian Keßler regrets in his lexicon that this is a film of the wasted opportunities. The main mistake, according to Keßler, "lies in the script, which tries to deal with an in and for itself unusually interesting topic in the stylistic devices of the simple western revenge."
Remarks
The solo trumpeter on the soundtrack is Michele Lacerenza . The soundtrack was released on CD with the track for Der Barmherzige mit den Schnellfäusen ; it contains 15 pieces.
Web links
- Prega Dio… e scavati la fossa! in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- The film at the Archivio del Cinema Italiano
- ... and at Comingsoon.it
Individual evidence
- ↑ Keßler: Welcome to Hell. 2002, p. 196
- ↑ Soundtrack.net