Adios Gringo (1965)
Adios Gringo (1965)
DVD9 | VIDEO_TS | PAL | 16:9 | 720x576| 500 kbps | 7.2Gb
Audio: #1 English AC3 2.0 @ 192 Kbps, #2 German AC3 2.0 @ 192 Kbps | Subtitles: German
01:40:00 | Italy, France, Spain | Western
DVD9 | VIDEO_TS | PAL | 16:9 | 720x576| 500 kbps | 7.2Gb
Audio: #1 English AC3 2.0 @ 192 Kbps, #2 German AC3 2.0 @ 192 Kbps | Subtitles: German
01:40:00 | Italy, France, Spain | Western
Tricked into buying stolen cattle, Brett Landers narrowly escapes being lynched. Still wanted, he hunts down the real cattle rustlers to clear his name.
Director: Giorgio Stegani
Cast: Giuliano Gemma, Ida Galli, Roberto Camardiel, Jesus Puente, Germano Longo, Gino Marturano, Massimo Righi, Monique Saint Claire, Antonio Orengo, Juan Cortes, Francois Pascal, Frank Brana, Ramon Perez, Pierre Cressoy, Nello Pazzafini, Elio Angelucci, Mimo Billi, Antonio Iranzo, Joaquin Parra, Ettore Arena, Bruno Arie, Jeff Cameron, Angelo Casadei, Gilberto Galimberti, Vincenzo Maggio, Alba Maiolini, Osiride Pevarello, Franco Ukmar, Rinaldo Zamperla
Adios Gringo (1965)
Adios Gringo (1965)
This attractive early spaghetti western stars handsome Giuliano Gemma as Brett Landers, a straight up guy who buys some purloined cattle from rustler Jack Dawson and then makes the mistake of taking them to the nearest town. Confronted by the cattle's real owner (Germano Longo), Brett is forced to kill him in self defense, then escapes a lynch mob and swears to bring Dawson to justice. Whilst in pursuit of Dawson, Landers rescues Lucy (Ida Galli, aka Evelyn Stewart) who has been kidnapped and staked to the ground by three outlaws who presumably don't intend to treat her to tea and crumpets. It's up to Brett to clear his name and protect Miss Lucy's honor. Beautifully shot in miraculously unfaded Eastmancolor by cinematographer Francisco Sempere (Let Sleeping Corpses Lie), Adios Gringo also features a wonderful, though heavily derivative, score by Benedetto Ghiglia and a memorable Fred Bongusto-penned title tune (IMDb incorrectly credits Ghiglia with the song and makes no mention of Bongusto). It's easy to understand why Adios Gringo was number 4 in Italian box office receipts in 1965 (For a Few Dollars More was number 1): it's a well made, entertaining film.
IMDb
Adios Gringo (1965)
Adios Gringo (1965)
Adios Gringo (1965)
