Giù la testa

1971
T
2h 37min

VALUTAZIONE IMDb

7,6/10

38.754

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

POPOLARITÀ

3.479

2.607

James Coburn and Rod Steiger in Giù la testa (1971)

Riproduci trailer3: 36

2 video

96 foto

Spaghetti Western Tragedy Western Epic Drama War Western

Un esperto di esplosivi dell'I.R.A. in fuga in Messico incontra un bandito messicano senza morale; insieme vengono coinvolti nella rivoluzione messicana.Un esperto di esplosivi dell'I.R.A. in fuga in Messico incontra un bandito messicano senza morale; insieme vengono coinvolti nella rivoluzione messicana.Un esperto di esplosivi dell'I.R.A. in fuga in Messico incontra un bandito messicano senza morale; insieme vengono coinvolti nella rivoluzione messicana.

Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro

VALUTAZIONE IMDb

7,6/10

38.754

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

POPOLARITÀ

3.479

2.607

Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro

Premi
- 1 vittoria e 2 candidature totali

Quiz
Sergio Leone offered the role of Juan Miranda to Eli Wallach, but Wallach had already committed to another project. After Leone begged Wallach to play the part, he dropped out of the other project and told Leone he'd do his movie. However, the studio already had Rod Steiger signed. Leone offered no compensation to Wallach, and Wallach subsequently sued.

Blooper
In the train, the automatic pistol that Juan Miranda uses is a Browning GP35. As its names suggests, this model became available in 1935 (so a contemporary of the aforementioned MG42).

Citazioni
Juan Miranda: What's that?
John H. Mallory: It's a map.
[Juan lies down on top of it]
John H. Mallory: It's your country you're lyin' all over, there!
Juan Miranda: [drowsily] Hm-hm. Not my country. My country's... me and my family.
John H. Mallory: Well, your country's also Huerta, the governor, the landlords... Günther Ruiz and his locusts... this little revolution we're having here.
Juan Miranda: [alert] A revolution? "Little revolution"? Please, don't try to tell me about revolution! I know all about the revolutions and how they start! The people that read the books, they go to the people that don't read the books, and say "Ho-ho! The time has come to have a change, eh?"
John H. Mallory: Shhhh...
Juan Miranda: [mimicking John] Sh, sh, sh, sh, sh, SHIT, SHUSH! I know what I am talking about when I am talking about revolutions! The people who read the books go to the people who can't read the books, the poor people, and say, "We have to have a change." So, the poor people make the change, ah? And then, the people who read the books, they all sit around the big polished tables, and they talk and talk and talk and eat and eat and eat, eh? But what has happened to the poor people? THEY ARE DEAD! That's your revolution! Sh... so, please... don't tell me about revolutions. And what happens afterwards? The same fucking thing starts all over again!
John H. Mallory: [exhales] Whew. Hmmm.
[throws a book he was reading into the mud: Mikhael A. Bakunin, The Patriotism]

Curiosità sui crediti
A quote from Chairman Mao regarding the nature of revolutions was removed from original English prints out of fear that audiences would misinterpret the quote's use as an endorsement of communist revolution. The quote was later put back into uncut prints.

Versioni alternative
The new 5.1 remix of the soundtrack on the restored Region 2 Special Edition release uses incorrect music cues for several scenes including the restored long flashback scene at the end, and edits out two expletives, one is uttered by Juan while talking to himself before attacking the bridge, the other spoken by John on the train. Both of these are intact in all other restored versions. The title of the restored version is now "Duck You Sucker" while the title on the cover remains "A Fistful of Dynamite".

Connessioni
Edited into Spaghetti Western Trailer Show (2007)

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Recensione in evidenza

9/10

100 proof dynamite action film by genre master Leone

Excellent action film with Steiger over-the-top but Coburn right on the money as bandit/revolutionaries in Mexico. More gunfire and explosions and less balmy confrontations than in other Leone pics. I'm stuck on a second viewing by how much of a "70s" film this is, and how much real cinematic value and interesting ideas Leone has put into the film despite its basic action-film plotline. Rumors say Malcolm MacDowell was the original lead -- very intriguing possibility. The look on Steiger's face after he finds out he's risked his life to rescue a bunch of dirty prisoners is priceless.