L'Uomo, l'Orgoglio, la Vendetta (1967)
Genre: Western
Duration: 91 minuten
Alternative titles: Man: His Pride and His Vengeance / Il Vendicatore / Pride and Vengeance
Country:
Italy / West Germany
Directed by: Luigi Bazzoni
Stars: Franco Nero, Klaus Kinski and Tina Aumont
IMDb score:
5,9 (829)
Releasedate: 22 December 1967
L'Uomo, l'Orgoglio, la Vendetta plot
"Man, Pride and Vengeance"
In a small Spanish town, two people meet for the first time. Him, Jose, the toughest of all western heroes, said to have no heart. She, Carmen, a wild, temperamental beauty, who doesn't like being faithful. José falls in love with Carmen and wants to do everything for her. Because of her he leaves the army, and for her he joins a gang, in order to start a new life with her in "the new world", South America, with the stolen money.
Actors and actresses
José
Carmen
Lt. Miguel Garcia
Lopez
Kommandant
Engländer
Dorotea
Remendado, Young Smuggler
Maria, Carmen's Rival
Nina, Tavern Keeper in Triana
Reviews & comments
Quentin
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- 10202 messages
- 8538 votes
Bought, original soundtrack but no German subs. By the way, a very decent transfer.
Translated from Dutch · View original
thunderball
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- 5878 messages
- 1414 votes
I bought the Blue Underground Blu-ray of this a while ago and watched it this afternoon.
Was a bit disappointing, especially because I had actually imagined a completely different kind of film.
In fact, this is not a real western par excellence.
This was mainly because it did not take place in the Wild West or Mexico, but in Spain, which resulted in:
hardly any real cowboys (except for the three fellow thugs in the last part), no western towns, but typical Spanish white buildings and - unfortunately - an unnecessary and cruel bullfight scene, where we see the bull still half alive with spears being dragged away in his body and a rope attached to his horns. Bah! Scandalous!
Nero played well and it struck me even more than usual that he is so similar to Terence Hill. If I hadn't known better, I would have sworn at times that I was watching Hill.
Tina Aumont is well cast as the femme fatale and manages to captivate both the film characters and the viewer almost immediately. Wow! What a woman!
Kinski - it should be noted - actually only had a relatively small role in the second half of the film, but he was again very psychotic. Remains a special actor and appearance!
The story itself was something different and it can still be called original to base it on the opera Carmen and move it to a western-like setting. Unfortunately, they forgot to turn it into a real Spaghetti Western and there was way too much melodrama in it.
Furthermore, the fight between Nero and Kinski was difficult to follow, as the image was much too dark.
A fiver, or 2.5 stars.
Translated from Dutch · View original
Noodless
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- 10038 messages
- 6176 votes
Mediocre western with a very long first half where only the love, obstacles and chemistry between protagonists Franco Nero and Tina Aumont are approached. Klaus Kinski only appears in the second part, who actually only has a small role. The film does not really captivate and lacks a real western atmosphere. Tina Aumont plays the graceful lady who has her own agenda, but sometimes plays her role a bit over the top, which can sometimes cause irritation. The ending is somewhat surprising. 5/10
Translated from Dutch · View originalLatest News
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