Adiós, Sabata (original title: Indio Black, sai che ti dico: Sei un gran figlio di...) is a 1970 Italian Spaghetti Western film directed by Gianfranco Parolini. It is the second installment in the Sabata Trilogy, following the original Sabata film released in 1969. This film features Yul Brynner in the lead role as Sabata, taking over from Lee Van Cleef, who starred in both the first and third films of the series.
Plot Overview
Set during the tumultuous period of Emperor Maximilian I's rule in Mexico, Adiós, Sabata follows the titular character, a gunslinger known as Indio Black. Sabata is hired by a guerrilla leader named Señor Ocaño to steal a wagonload of gold from the occupying Austrian forces. However, upon obtaining the wagon, Sabata and his partners discover that it is filled with sand instead of gold. They soon learn that the real treasure has been taken by Colonel Skimmel of the Austrian army.
Determined to reclaim the gold and aid the Mexican revolutionaries, Sabata devises a plan to outsmart Colonel Skimmel and his men. The film combines action, humor, and classic Western tropes as Sabata navigates through dangerous confrontations and intricate schemes.
Cast
Yul Brynner as Sabata/Indio Black
Dean Reed as Ballantine
Ignazio Spalla as Escudo
Gérard Herter as Colonel Skimmel
Sal Borgese as Septiembre
Franco Fantasia as Señor Ocaño
Reception
Upon its release, Adiós, Sabata received mixed reviews but has since gained recognition for its unique style and Brynner's charismatic performance. Critics noted its entertaining blend of action and dark humor, alongside creative cinematography typical of Spaghetti Westerns. The film's inventive gunfights and memorable character moments contribute to its status as a cult classic within the genre.
Conclusion
Adiós, Sabata remains a significant entry in the Spaghetti Western canon, showcasing Yul Brynner's talent in a role that blends charm with lethal skill. The film appeals to fans of Westerns and those interested in the cultural nuances of this cinematic style.
Plot Overview
Set during the tumultuous period of Emperor Maximilian I's rule in Mexico, Adiós, Sabata follows the titular character, a gunslinger known as Indio Black. Sabata is hired by a guerrilla leader named Señor Ocaño to steal a wagonload of gold from the occupying Austrian forces. However, upon obtaining the wagon, Sabata and his partners discover that it is filled with sand instead of gold. They soon learn that the real treasure has been taken by Colonel Skimmel of the Austrian army.
Determined to reclaim the gold and aid the Mexican revolutionaries, Sabata devises a plan to outsmart Colonel Skimmel and his men. The film combines action, humor, and classic Western tropes as Sabata navigates through dangerous confrontations and intricate schemes.
Cast
Yul Brynner as Sabata/Indio Black
Dean Reed as Ballantine
Ignazio Spalla as Escudo
Gérard Herter as Colonel Skimmel
Sal Borgese as Septiembre
Franco Fantasia as Señor Ocaño
Reception
Upon its release, Adiós, Sabata received mixed reviews but has since gained recognition for its unique style and Brynner's charismatic performance. Critics noted its entertaining blend of action and dark humor, alongside creative cinematography typical of Spaghetti Westerns. The film's inventive gunfights and memorable character moments contribute to its status as a cult classic within the genre.
Conclusion
Adiós, Sabata remains a significant entry in the Spaghetti Western canon, showcasing Yul Brynner's talent in a role that blends charm with lethal skill. The film appeals to fans of Westerns and those interested in the cultural nuances of this cinematic style.
Category
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Art et design