Centomila dollari per Ringo: Difference between revisions
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*'''Screenplay:''' Alfonso Balcazar, Giovanni Simonelli (dialogues by Jose Antonio de la Loma) | *'''Screenplay:''' Alfonso Balcazar, Giovanni Simonelli (dialogues by Jose Antonio de la Loma) | ||
*'''Cinematography:''' Federico G. Larraya [Technicolor - Techniscope 2,35:1] | *'''Cinematography:''' Federico G. Larraya [Technicolor - Techniscope 2,35:1] | ||
*'''Music:''' Bruno Nicolai | *'''Music:''' [[:Category: Bruno Nicolai |Bruno Nicolai]] | ||
*'''Song:''' "Ringo, Come to Fight" sung by Bobby Solo | *'''Song:''' "Ringo, Come to Fight" sung by Bobby Solo | ||
*'''Producer:''' Edmondo Amati | *'''Producer:''' Edmondo Amati |
Revision as of 00:13, 7 February 2013
Centomila dollari per Ringo (Italy, Spain 1965 / Director: Alberto de Martino)
Contents: |
- Runtime: 98 min
- Release Date: 18.11.1965
Also known as
100,000 dollari per Ringo (Italy) | $100,000 for Ringo (U.S.A.) | One Hundred Thousand Dollars for Ringo (U.S.A.) | Sangre sobre Texas (Spain) | 100.000 Dollar für Ringo (Germany) | Ringo Intikam Aliyor (Turkey) | 100.000 dollars for Ringo (Denmark) | Cent mille dollars pour Ringo (France) | 100 000 Dollares por Ringo (Portugal) | 100.000 Dollar för Ringo (Sweden) | Cem Mil Dólares Para Ringo (Brazil) | Vain nopein elää huomiseen (Finland) | 100 hiliades dollaria gia ton Ringo (Greece) | 3 from Texas
Cast and crew
- Cast: Richard Harrison (Ward Cluster / Lee Barton / Ringo), Fernando Sancho (Chuck), Gérard Tichy (Tom Cherry), Massimo Serato [as John Barracuda](Ives), Mónica Randall [as Aurora Julia](Elle, Indian maiden), Guido Lollobrigida [as Lee Burton](Luke Cherry), Frank Oliveras (Indian brave), Luis Induni (sheriff), Eleonora Bianchi (Deborah), Loris Loddi (Sean Cluster), Francisco Sanz [as Paco Sanz](José), Tomás Torres (Mexican general), César Ojínaga (captured gunman), Victor Vilanova, Rafael Albaicin (Indian chief), Fernando Rubio (Mexican Sergeant), Pedro Rodriguez de Quevedo, Michel Monfort
- Story: Guido Zurli
- Screenplay: Alfonso Balcazar, Giovanni Simonelli (dialogues by Jose Antonio de la Loma)
- Cinematography: Federico G. Larraya [Technicolor - Techniscope 2,35:1]
- Music: Bruno Nicolai
- Song: "Ringo, Come to Fight" sung by Bobby Solo
- Producer: Edmondo Amati
Synopsis
A stranger rides into Rainbow Valley where he's mistaken for a former resident who was believed killed in the Civil War and soon finds himself in opposition to local boss Tom Cherry, who seeks to find $100,000 stashed away by a Mexican general.
Comment
With more than 5 mio admissions this little known film was one of the Italian box office hits of 1965. The name Ringo is in the title (for obvious reasons) but not in the film and apart from that the reasons for the success of this overall average SW are not really evident. The directing qualities of De Martino's next SW, Django Shoots First, are hard to detect here.
by Stanton