Quel maledetto giorno d'inverno

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Movie
Original title Quel maledetto giorno d'inverno
Country of production Italy
original language Italian
Publishing year 1970
length 90 minutes
Rod
Director Demofilo Fidani
(as Miles Deem )
script Demofilo Fidani
Mila Vitelli
(as MR Vitelli Valenza )
production Diego Spataro
music Coriolano Gori
camera Franco Villa
cut Piera Bruni
occupation

Quel giorno d'inverno maledetto is not shown in the German speaking spaghetti westerns , the demofilo fidani priced 1970 staged.

action

A stagecoach arrives in Black City; the new sheriff, Jack Ronson, emerges from her. The area is ruled by Bud Wheeler, who, with the help of the Mexican bandit Sanchez and several paid bandits, keeps it under his thumb. The old telegraph operator McLaren tells the young sheriff about the law of silence that has ruled the country for 5 years and about the crimes committed by the two leaders during this time. Another stranger arrives in Black City; the bounty hunter Django checks in incognito at the only shabby hotel in town. He is on a vengeance campaign for the death of two friends and wants to collect the bounty for Sanchez and Wheeler in passing.

When Ronson starts a duel with Bud Wheeler, the latter and his men are eliminated by Django. Wheeler's death calls Sanchez on the scene, who wants to take revenge with his men. Ronson can eliminate the entire gang with Django's help. Django leaves the town with Ronson, who now reveals himself as Sartana.

criticism

Verrisse, wherever the film was discussed: "Despite the occasional twists and turns that are supposed to liven up the story, the film remains on the beaten track of a well-known story." "One of the better Miles Deem westerns, but still the bottom drawer." ambitious (ie completely superfluous) flashback boxing in the middle part might have been avoided. "

Remarks

Shortly after its first release, the film was re-evaluated with the addition … Django e Sartana all'ultimo sangue . In this version, the two bounty hunters can be recognized at the very end of the film.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Segnalazioni Cinematografiche, Vol. 70, 1971
  2. Ulrich P. Bruckner: For a few more corpses . Munich 2006, p. 634
  3. Christian Keßler: Welcome to Hell . 2002, p. 205
  4. ^ Roberto Chiti, Roberto Poppi, Mario Pecorari: Dizionario del cinema italiano, I film vol. 4 , Volume 2, M / Z, pp. 206/207