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'''Contents:''' | '''Contents:''' | ||
* [[/DVD|Available DVDs]] | * [[/DVD|Available DVDs]] | ||
* [[/BluRay| | * [[/BluRay|Available BluRays]] | ||
* [[/Pictures|Pictures]] | * [[/Pictures|Pictures]] | ||
* [[/Trailers&Clips|Trailers & Clips]] | * [[/Trailers&Clips|Trailers & Clips]] |
Revision as of 11:29, 2 October 2016
Condenados a vivir (Spain 1971 / Director: Joaquin Luis Romero Marchent)
Contents:
- Available DVDs
- Available BluRays
- Pictures
- Trailers & Clips
- Film Review (Scherpschutter)
- Film Review
- Forum topic
- Runtime: 91 min
- Release Date: 24.5.1971
Also known as
Cut-Throats Nine (U.S.A.) | Cut Throats 9 | Todesmarsch der Bestien (Germany) | Bronson's Revenge | Condenados a Viver (Brazil) | Katadikoi me hryses alysides (Greece)
Cast and crew
- Cast: Claudio Undari (as Robert Hundar)(Sergeant Brown), Emma Cohen (Cathy/Katy Brown), Alberto Dalbés (Thomas 'Dandy Tom' Loren), Antonio Iranzo (Ray 'The Torch' Brewster), Manuel Tejada (Dean Marlowe), Ricardo Díaz (Joe 'El Comanchero' Ferrell), José Manuel Martín (John 'Weasel' McFarland / Rayo), Carlos Romero Marchent (Slim), Rafael Hernández (Dick Patterson/Robertson), Eduardo Calvo (waystation sergeant), Lorenzo Robledo (waystation soldier), Emilio Rodríguez (Caldwell, waystation proprietor), Xan das Bolas [as Tomas Ares](Buddy, head bandit), Francisco Nieto (bandit), Antonio Padilla (wagon guard), Simón Arriaga (waystation soldier), Juan Antonio Elices (grampa bandit), Mabel Karr (Mrs. Brown), Dan van Husen (bandit)
- Story: Joaquin Romero Marchent, Santiago Moncada
- Screenplay: Santiago Moncada, Joaquin Romero Marchent [as Joaquín Romero Hernández]
- Cinematography: Luis Cuadrado [Eastmancolor - Panoramico 1,85:1]
- Music: Carmelo A. Bernaola
- Producer: Joaquin Romero Marchent
Synopsis
Seven prisoners are escorted to a prison by a soldier and his daughter. All the prisoners are chained to one another. In a fight with some bandits they lose their wagon and horses and a long journey through high, snowy mountains awaits them.
Trivia
Distributor Seafirm Kalalexis picked up the film several years later, re-shot gory violence as a gimmick to bring in the audience at 42nd Street with a Cardboard mask given to the paying attendance to wear to avoid watching the violent scene when it happens. The gimmick was a failure, but thanks to today's youth audience the film now gain a cult following thanks to Kalalexis added scene. (Source)