For a Few Dollars More
1965 -
Rated
R (MPAA)
Release Date: 06/05/2001
Features:
DVD Features:
Region 1
Keep Case
Full Frame - 1.33
Widescreen - 2.35
Audio:
Dolby Digital Mono - English
Dolby Digital Mono - French
Additional Release Material:
Trailers: Original Theatrical Trailer
Interactive Features:
Interactive Menus
Scene Selection
Additional Products:
8 Page Booklet (Trivia, Production Notes, and The Making Of)
Original Language:
Italian
Time:
131
mins.
J&R Item # 1007659_8
UPC # 027616627124
Label: 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
|
Buying Info
|
|||||
|
For a Few Dollars More
1965 -
Rated
R (MPAA)
Release Date: 06/05/2007
Features:
DVD Features:
Keep Case
Full Frame - 1.33
Audio:
Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround - Spanish, French
Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround - English
Subtitles - English - Optional
Subtitles - English, Spanish, French - Optional
Additional Release Material:
Behind the Scenes: "Back For More"
Clips/Highlights - "Location Comparisons"
Alternate Scenes: Notes on the Original American Release
Audio Commentary: Sir Christopher Frayling - Film Historian
Featurette:
1. "A New Standard"
2. "Tre Voici"
Trailers:
1. Double Bill Trailer
2. Radio Spots (12)
3. Original Theatrical Trailer
Additional Products:
8-Page Booklet
Original Language:
Italian
Time:
132
mins.
J&R Item # 1007659_9
UPC # 027616077417
Label: 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
|
Buying Info
|
|||||
| Plot Credits Reviews Related Shipping |
|
In the second film in Sergio Leone's Spaghetti Western trilogy (A FISTFUL OF DOLLARS being the first and THE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UGLY the last), the Man with No Name (Clint Eastwood) teams up with gunslinger Colonel Mortimer (Lee Van Cleef) in order to extract reward money from Indio (Gian Maria Volonte), a mean and vicious bandit. There is little doubt as to No Name's financial intentions in the hunt, but Mortimer seems to be driven by something a bit deeper. A series of flashbacks (which would become a Leone signature device) provides the background for Colonel Mortimer's anger and desire for revenge. Morricone's score combined with Leone's trademark long and lingering shots bring the viewer ever closer to the human side of the Man with No Name. Although the film was not released in the United States until 1967, it was produced and released internationally in 1965.
Cast:
"[The film] displays greater assurance than FISTFUL, with a more ambitious narrative structure and a strain of self-parodic humour."
-- Matthew Leyland
, (Sight and Sound)
|