ÉVALUATION IMDb
5,6/10
2,3 k
MA NOTE
Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueThe citizens of Hobsonville hire Sabata to rid them of the McIntock clan, who are forcibly and unlawfully taxing them under the pretext of town development.The citizens of Hobsonville hire Sabata to rid them of the McIntock clan, who are forcibly and unlawfully taxing them under the pretext of town development.The citizens of Hobsonville hire Sabata to rid them of the McIntock clan, who are forcibly and unlawfully taxing them under the pretext of town development.
Ignazio Spalla
- Bronco
- (as Pedro Sanchez)
Aldo Canti
- Angel
- (as Nick Jordan)
Vassili Karis
- Bionda
- (as Karis Vassili)
Pia Giancaro
- Diane
- (as Maria Pia Giancaro)
John Bartha
- Sheriff
- (as Janos Bartha)
Günther Stoll
- Circus Show Man
- (as Gunther Stoll)
Ileana Rigano
- Brunette Saloon Girl
- (as Ilenna Rigano)
Gérard Boucaron
- Higgins
- (as Bucaron Gerard)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesIn the song that is sung over the opening credits, Sabata is referred to as a "nine-fingered man." This was a reference to actor Lee Van Cleef who was missing a portion of a middle finger, the result of an accident when building a playhouse for his daughter.
- GaffesWhen Sabata and the goons are about to play the "see-saw game" in the saloon, Sabata puts his gloves on. In the long shot of the saloon, his gloves are gone. In the next shot, a close-up of Sabata, he is wearing gloves again.
- ConnexionsEdited into Spaghetti Western Trailer Show (2007)
- Bandes originalesE' Tornato Sabata... Hai Chiuso Un' Altra Volta! (Title Song)
Composed by Marcello Giombini
Lead Vocals Performed by Alessandro Alessandroni
Chorus Vocals Performed by Cantori Moderni Di Alessandroni (uncredited)
Commentaire en vedette
Return of Sabata casts Lee Van Cleef back as the cunning and ruthless sharpshooter, Sabata. Similarities between the first Sabata movie where Van Cleef also played the same role are more than abundant: acrobats, comical sidekicks, greedy villains, double-crossing allies, Sabata shooting off with his cool 4-barreled Derringer and so forth. Lee Van Cleef rocks. He's as cool as ever, and all the other actors do at least fairly decent jobs supporting him.
Everything seems to be as well as in the first movie. Except that this time the plot is more complicated and filled with twists and turns (and plot holes). Unfortunately this is not entirely good thing: in time you lose track of the plot twists and begin to wonder the motives and the logic behind some of the characters behavior. Why did he do that? Wouldn't it been more logical to behave or act some other way? Much like Ocean's 12 or any other snotty "cleverer-than-thou" sequel, Return of Sabata drowns you with twists and turns just for the sake of confusing. This leads to the point that you actually have to watch Return of Sabata at least couple of times before the main plot fully unravels. Of course you do get the big picture in the end of the movie after the first watch, but in order to get all the nuances and small details in place you might want to give it another go. Not that the main plot would magically turn out to be any better: it just rewards you a little bit more since the second time you have a small grasp *why* somebody did something that seemed illogical or strange before. This time you know what's in that characters mind and you also know something about his motives. Then again, I strongly believe that these kind of character traits should have been portrayed clearer in the script (or acting) so you would have realized them during the first view time already.
In short? Return of Sabata offers great characters, but lousy and confusing plot. Still, it's worth a watch. Or two.
Everything seems to be as well as in the first movie. Except that this time the plot is more complicated and filled with twists and turns (and plot holes). Unfortunately this is not entirely good thing: in time you lose track of the plot twists and begin to wonder the motives and the logic behind some of the characters behavior. Why did he do that? Wouldn't it been more logical to behave or act some other way? Much like Ocean's 12 or any other snotty "cleverer-than-thou" sequel, Return of Sabata drowns you with twists and turns just for the sake of confusing. This leads to the point that you actually have to watch Return of Sabata at least couple of times before the main plot fully unravels. Of course you do get the big picture in the end of the movie after the first watch, but in order to get all the nuances and small details in place you might want to give it another go. Not that the main plot would magically turn out to be any better: it just rewards you a little bit more since the second time you have a small grasp *why* somebody did something that seemed illogical or strange before. This time you know what's in that characters mind and you also know something about his motives. Then again, I strongly believe that these kind of character traits should have been portrayed clearer in the script (or acting) so you would have realized them during the first view time already.
In short? Return of Sabata offers great characters, but lousy and confusing plot. Still, it's worth a watch. Or two.
- ariakos
- 26 mars 2006
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Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Return of Sabata
- Lieux de tournage
- sociétés de production
- Consultez plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
Box-office
- Budget
- 245 000 $ US (estimation)
- Durée1 heure 40 minutes
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 2.35 : 1
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