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Spaghetti-Western

Texas addio (Texas addio)

D: Ferdinando Baldi; B: F.B., Franco Rossetti; C: Enzo Barboni; M: Anton Garcia Abril; with: Franco Nero, Alberto dell`Acqua ("Cole Kitosch"), José Suarez, Elisa Montes

 

Burt Sullivan (Franco Nero) is Sheriff of the small texan town White Rock. Once the Mexican bandit Cisco Delgado (José Suarez) has killed his father. Thus vengeance is in the air. Burt quits job and starts his mexican crusade with his brother Jimmy ("Cole Kitosch"). Delgado controls the struggling community Sierra Ochada and earns his rolls with slave and weapon trade. For the relaxation of his crimes, he usually lets end his day by playing on the church organ, which stands in the Living Room of his Hacienda, like a few years later the divine Dr. Phibes; -). Up to final clarifying of the quite complicated family affairs, Burt and his little brother accumulate similarly many corpses in Sierra Ochada, as the medieval plague in Europe.

 

The Gunslinger says:

Successful Western made by Ferdinando Baldi in 1966. The violent basic tendency is classical: One kills as at the assembly-line, but nobody gets really impressed of it. Thus about rinsing assistance Paquita cleans the bar of her Saloon with devotion, although there are four fresh corpses awaiting their disposal. After cleaning is done, she first times gathers the dollar lying on the floor. The actors are good, everything in front José Suarez, which equips Delgado with a certain ambivalence: pissed off somehow from his doing, which he enjoys only by it's sadistic arrangement.

 

Rating: $$$+

 

Bodycount: 2 Gringos, 2 Women, 65 Mexicans

 

Brutalities

Cisco Delgado organizes illusory hangings of campesinos, who don't want to retire their country: He shoots the unfortunate ones off from the gibbet shortly before they die. Subsequently, they are tormented, in order to get nevertheless finally a piece of lead into their forehead.

 

Splatter: 1/10

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