Ringo! Find a place to die!

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Movie
German title Ringo! Find a place to die!
Original title Joe! Cercati un posto per the!
Country of production Italy
original language Italian
Publishing year 1968
length 89 minutes
Age rating FSK 16
Rod
Director Giuliano Carnimeo
(as A. Ascott )
script Lamberto Benvenuti
production Hugo Fregonese
music Gianni Ferrio
camera Riccardo Pallottini
cut Ornella Micheli
occupation

Ringo! Find a place to die! (Original title: ! Joe Cercati un posto per morire ) is a spaghetti western , the Giuliano Carnimeo 1968 staged. The film was premiered in German on June 20, 1969.

action

The gold digger couple Liza and Paul Martin are attacked by the bandit Chato near their mine. Although they were able to fend off the attack, they are in a bind: Paul is trapped after an explosion. Liza hires ex-cavalry officer Joe Collins and his friend Gomez, an arms dealer, to come to Paul’s aid in Nido de Aguila.

This group is joined by other individuals who hope for the Martins' gold: the Pistolero Paco, the athletic Fernando and the sleazy priest Riley. When they all reach the mine, Martin is murdered and the gold stolen; Chato acted in concert with Gomez. Back in Nido di Aguila, Collins organizes an attack on Chato's hiding place, but Gomez has since killed him. Fernando and Riley die in the action, and Collins, who is now trading for and with Liza, puts Gomez in a duel, in which he can kill him. Liza and Colins ride the gold to California.

criticism

While the lexicon of international films writes of a “technically amateurish spaghetti western”, Christian Keßler recognizes this “exceedingly dark film” as a “noir-like survival drama among evil people”. The Protestant film observer describes the film as “ Italo-westerns of a modest cut ”.

Remarks

Although not an official remake , the plot is strongly oriented towards The Garden of Evil .

Jula de Palma interprets the songs Find a place to die and Era un cow-boy sung in the film .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Ringo! Find a place to die! In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed March 2, 2017 .Template: LdiF / Maintenance / Access used 
  2. Keßler, in: Willkommen in der Hölle, 2002, p. 122
  3. Evangelical Press Association Munich, Review No. 295/1969