D, S: Amando de Ossorio; C: Emilio Giannini; M: Carlo Savina; with: Francisco Martinez Celeiro ("George Martin"),
Franco Fantasia, Luis Marín, Pamela Tudor, Anna Maria Cazorla ("Diana Lorys"), Giulia Rubini
In Canada the mighty Hudson Bay Company tries to control the skin
trading with a little help of the british army. The free Canadians are supressed brutally by Company commissioner Sullivan
(Luis Marín), a real asshole, executing rebellious trappers, like the brother of Victor Defrois („George Martin“).
After his brother’s death Defrois joins the gang of Leo Limoux (Franco Fantasia), which muggs regularly the Companie’s
skin transports. The rebels kidnap Sullivan’s daughter Ann (Pamela Tudor) to force the Company to start negotiatons.
But unfortunately Limoux‘ men are as stooooopid as can be: They are trapped by the army – and whattan amateurish
trap, folx – and wiped out all but completely. In the meantime Defrois and his beautiful prisoner fall in love with
each other. And finally every Jack has his Jill. Well, at least more or less.
The
Gunslinger says:
This crappy film, made by Amando de Ossorio in 1966, is
not really a Spaghetti-Western, but a boring adventure movie. There are lots of false decors: begun with the arms up to the
costumes. Whereas the acting is just sufficient, the ridiculous brawls and the gabby script mar totally. Anyhow: Savinas quite
conservative orchestral score is OK.
Rating: $$-
Bodycount: ca. 90 Gringos,
2 women
Explicit brutalities:
- Sullivan lets Nina (Giulia Rubini), Defrois‘ future ex-girlfriend, taste the whip to question her about the
whereabout of his kidnapped daughter
Luv':
Nina loves Victor, who loves Anne and viceversa; Muia ("Diana Lorys"), member of the Limoux gang, loves her boss: 2/10
Splatter: 1/10
