Vajas con Dios, Gringo
Movie | |
---|---|
Original title | Vajas con Dios, Gringo |
Country of production | Italy |
original language | Italian |
Publishing year | 1966 |
length | 88 minutes |
Rod | |
Director |
Edoardo Mulargia (as Edward G. Muller ) |
script | Edoardo Mulargia Vincenzo Musolino (as Glenn Vincent Davis ) |
production | Vincenzo Musolino |
music | Felice Di Stefano |
camera | Ugo Brunelli |
cut | Enzo Alabiso |
occupation | |
|
Vajas con Dios, Gringo is a spaghetti westerns of Edoardo Mulargia from 1966. The film was not listed in the German-speaking countries and is often under the (according to the rules properly spelled) title Vayas con Dios, Gringo out. The actual title in Spain was Vete con Dios, gringo .
action
Outlaw Mexico and five other men from The Criss' gang escape prison; Among them is the young gringo, who is imprisoned for the murder of his brother but is innocent. The group arrives in a city where Carnival is being celebrated. When they are recognized anyway, they take the dancer Carmen hostage. On the further escape, Gringo stands up for the girl and is therefore left alone in the desert.
He survives and takes on the trail of the men who meanwhile have a mail robbery with a number of murders on their conscience. During his search he also succeeds in finding the real murderer of his brother and in the end delivers him to the authorities with the bandits he has defeated. He collects the bounty and rides away with Carmen.
criticism
Christian Keßler in his book about the works of the genre: "The film is straightforward, simple and completely acceptable."
Remarks
In Italy, too, the film was only distributed regionally and brought in the small sum of 67 million lire for the westerns, which were just in their prime .
Web links
- Vajas con Dios, Gringo in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- Film dates at comingsoon
Individual evidence
- ↑ This is how the entry at the Archivio del Cinema italiano is written
- ↑ http://www.diccionariosdigitales.com/CINE%20PARA%20LEER%20V_V.html
- ↑ Keßler, in: Welcome to Hell. 2002, pp. 268/269