Arde baby, arde: Difference between revisions
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'''Arde baby, arde''' (Mexico, Italy [[:Category:1971|1971]] / Director: José Bolaños (as José Antonio Bolaños)) | '''Arde baby, arde''' (Mexico, Italy [[:Category:1971|1971]] / Director: José Bolaños (as José Antonio Bolaños)) | ||
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Revision as of 13:40, 22 November 2014
Arde baby, arde (Mexico, Italy 1971 / Director: José Bolaños (as José Antonio Bolaños))
 This is a Mexican-Western |
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| Contents: |
- Runtime: 98 min
- Release Date: 1974 0r 75
- Filming locations: Mexico
Also known as
Serpente a sonagli (Italy) | Lucky Johnny (U.K.) | Dead Aim (U.S.A.) | Lucky Johnny: Born in America (U.S.A.) | Der Fluch der Klapperschlange | Death Rattler | Burn Baby Burn
Cast
- Cast: Glen Lee (Johnny), Venetia Vianello (Kelly), James Westerfield (John Applebee), Virgil Frye (Poggin), Evaristo Márquez (Lucius), Sonny Vandeusen)(Sonny (as Granville van Deusen), Barbara Angely (Sara), Carlos East (Deek), Jorge Russek (District Commisioner)(as George Russek), Tony Monaco (Prison Wagon Driver), Billy Joe Rouck (Prisoner)(as Billy Joe Roucke), Eduardo Bonada (Townsman)
- Screenplay: José Bolaños (as José Antonio Balanos), Pedro F. Miret (as Pedro Miret)
- Cinematography: Alex Phillips [Technicolor - Panavision 2,35:1]
- Music: Luchi De Jesus
- Editors: Nino Barragli, Bob Wyman
- Producer: Juan Abusaid Ríos
Synopsis
A story of two men, one young, one old, wandering through desert towns picking up dead bodies for burial, when they are unable to find any they make their own! An orphaned infant (Johnny, the young one) was snatched from the jaws of death by the territorial undertaker (Applebee, the old one) and the youth grows into manhood as a deadly gunfighter. A beautiful woman captures his heart but her outlaw lover stands in the way.
Trivia
Shown at the 1971 Venice Film Festival as Arde, baby arde the film was originally shot in English and according to AMG was re-edited and not released until 1974.
Comment
A Mexican western co-produced by an Italian company and filmed in an unmistakably SW style, Arde, baby arde pretty much remains an unknown film. It has style and it has several promising ideas, but this highly incohesive film seems to come from at least 3 different screenplays and fails to bring anything together. A truly strange and weird watching experience.
by Stanton
