Indio Black, sai che ti dico: Sei un gran figlio di... (1970)

Interpreti principali50

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Yul Brynner

Sabata…

Dean Reed

Ballantine

Ignazio Spalla

Escudo
(as Pedro Sanchez)

Gérard Herter

Colonel Skimmel
(as Gerard Herter)

Sal Borgese

Septiembre

Franco Fantasia

Señor Ocaño

Turam Quibo

Gitano
(as Joseph Persaud)

Andrea Scotti

José

Nieves Navarro

Kingsville Saloon Dancer
(as Susan Scott)

Luciano Casamonica

Juanito, Village Boy

Salvatore Billa

Manuel Garcia Otello

Vittorio Fanfoni

Barman

Massimo Carocci

Juan de los Angeles

Vittorio Caronia

1st Lt. Steiner
(as Vitti Caronia)

Omar Bonaro

Jesus Rivalta

Franco Marletta

Mexican

Bruno Corazzari

Hertz

Andrea Aureli

Adjutant Ocaño

Altri elementi simili

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Quiz
This was not originally a Sabata film. The original Italian title translates as "Indio Black, you know what? You're a big son of a...", Indio Black being the character played by Yul Brynner, but the title and Brynner's character name were changed for the American release to cash in on Ehi amico... c'è Sabata. Hai chiuso! (1969), the original Sabata film. Lee Van Cleef was asked to star in this film, but rejected the offer for some reason. He was then replaced by Brynner, whose character would only be called Sabata in the international English language version, and Indio Black in the Italian version. However, lip reading viewers have noticed that the actors who mouth their lines in English, seem to say "Sabata", not "Indio", so the re-baptism took place while the film was still being shot.

Blooper
When Sabata invades Colonel Skimmel's quarters, he sees the reflection of a person hiding behind the door. The person in the reflection is not Hertz.

Citazioni
Sabata: Ballantine's share goes to my favourite charity... ME!

Connessioni
Edited into Spaghetti Western Trailer Show (2007)

Recensioni degli utenti39

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Recensione in evidenza

5/10

Yul Is Cool. The Movie's Mediocre.

Yul Brynner and Dean (The Red Elvis) Reed team up with a group of Mexican revolutionaries in order to steal a shipment of gold belonging to the invading Austrian army and use it to buy guns for the resistance. However, the vicious Austrian occupiers have a few tricks up their sleeves and so does Brynner.

Yul's only real spaghetti western, his performance, flamboyant outfit, and neat gun-play elevates this very much typical, though well-made production to a higher level than it otherwise would have been. It's still too bland though.

The score by frequent Ennio Morricone collaborator Bruno Nicolai is pretty good.

From the producers and director of the earlier Sabata, this similarly themed film only became a sequel in the dubbing booth.