Who sings has to die

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Movie
German title Who sings has to die
Original title L'Homme qui trahit la mafia
Country of production France ,
Italy
original language French
Publishing year 1967
length 90 minutes
Age rating FSK 16
Rod
Director Charles Gérard
script Charles Gérard,
Gilles Duvernier
production François Sweerts
music André Hossein
camera Patrice Pouget
cut André Delage ,
André Hossein
occupation

Who sings must die (original title: L'Homme qui trahit la mafia , translated as The Man Who Betrays the Mafia ) is a Franco-Italian crime film from 1967 by Charles Gérard , who also - together with Gilles Duvernier - the Had written the script. Robert Hossein , Claude Mann and Claudine Coster can be seen in the leading roles . The film first hit the cinemas on May 20, 1967 in France. It premiered in the Federal Republic of Germany on December 31, 1968.

action

In France, a US-style crime syndicate appears to have been established that smuggles heroin . The gangsters don't shy away from murder either if they see their business endangered: three dead are already on the account. Now the agent Claude Lambert is put on the gang. But there is no end to the ghost. He too has no advice at first. In the end, the laborious and dangerous investigations are crowned with success: An international ring with an American at the top, covered by the reputable lawyer Maître Bianchini, had carried on the lively trade in the small white balls.

The gang defend themselves in vain; all of their attacks on Lambert and his intelligence officers fail; It is blown up when the majority of the clique falls into the trap that has been laid - the ringleaders had already been arrested or had killed one another.

Reviews

The Protestant film observer does not think much of the film: “An extremely boring agent film, even if it appears in colors and on a wide screen and its main actor is Robert Hossein. In addition, he seems rather primitive in his handicrafts, shows only poor acting skills and is characterized by rather stupid dialogues. ”The lexicon of international film comes to a similar assessment in a nutshell :“ Unimaginative, largely boring agent film. ”

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ A b Evangelischer Filmbeobachter , Evangelischer Presseverband München, Review No. 195/1969, p. 196.
  2. Lexicon of International Films, rororo-Taschenbuch No. 6322 (1988), p. 4271.