For a Few Dollars More
(1965)
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For a Few Dollars More
(1965)
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Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Clint Eastwood | ... | ||
Lee Van Cleef | ... | ||
Gian Maria Volonté | ... |
El Indio (The Indian)
(as Gian Maria Volontè)
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Mario Brega | ... | ||
Luigi Pistilli | ... | ||
Aldo Sambrell | ... |
Cuchillio
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Klaus Kinski | ... |
Juan Wild - The Hunchback
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Benito Stefanelli | ... |
Luke 'Hughie'
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Luis Rodríguez | ... |
Manuel, Member of Indio's Gang
(as Luis Rodriguez)
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Panos Papadopulos | ... |
Sancho Perez, Member of Indio's Gang
(as Panos Papadopoulos)
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Mara Krupp | ... |
Mary - Hotel Manager's Beautiful Wife
(as Mara Krup)
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Roberto Camardiel | ... |
Tucumcari station clerk
(as Robert Camardiel)
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Joseph Egger | ... |
Old Prophet
(as Josef Egger)
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Tomás Blanco | ... |
Tucumcari sheriff
(as Tomas Blanco)
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Lorenzo Robledo | ... |
Tomaso, Indio's Traitor
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Monco is a bounty killer chasing El Indio and his gang. During his hunting, he meets Col. Douglas Mortimer, another bounty killer, and they decide to make a partnership, chase the bad guys together and split the reward. During their enterprise, there will be lots of bullets and funny situations. In the end, one of the bounty hunters shows the real intention of his hunting. Written by Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Leone's 'A Fistful Of Dollars' is a bona fide western classic, but amazingly he managed to top himself with this "sequel". Yeah, I know it isn't REALLY a sequel. In fact Leone's "Dollars" trilogy actually have no connection with each other, and Eastwood's so-called "Man With No Name" actually has many! (In this movie Monco, in the previous one Joe). Most people seem go for 'The Good, The Bad And The Ugly' as the best of the three movies, but I think 'For A Few Dollars More' just beats it. Anyway, there's no argument that they are three brilliant films, Eastwood is super cool in all of them, Leone is on top form, particularly in this one, and Ennio Morricone's scores are amazing stuff. 'For A Few Dollars More' is helped enormously by Lee Van Cleef playing Colonel Mortimer, and the scenes between him and Eastwood, and the ones between him and Klaus Kinski are pure gold. This is not only one of the best westerns ever made, but one of the best movies of any genre released in the 1960s. It was also a highly influential one. I can't imagine Peckinpah's 'The Wild Bunch' for example existing without Leone. Words fail me praising movies as brilliant as this one. All I can say is WATCH IT NOW. Or if you've already seen it WATCH IT AGAIN!