All'ultimo sangue

Dont look at it, waste of time! It is compilation of few (at least 3 movies - Per il gusto di uccidere, All'ombra di una colt, 4 DOLLARI DI VENDETTA ) another western movies. Everything, I mean really everything is wrong there.

Its really pitiful to use the same backdrop for a town bank....i've seen this one in several other attempts at western outlaw films....the characters are all the same dirty, unshaven italian actors that probably get paid what they are worth which is practically nothing....i don't think the story tellers check things like proper u.s. army cavalry uniforms for the period involved...oh well, its not close to being entertaining so i didn't rate it

A bounty hunter is hired to find a bandit who has stolen money from the government. He enlists the help of a criminal he helped put behind bars.

Bury Them Deep is a typical spaghetti western which borrows its fair share from Sergio Leone's Dollars Trilogy, even going as far as re-using sets from A Few Dollars More (1965). The story is not very interesting and the characters are really no more than standard for this kind of thing. It sort of operates partially as a buddy film, with the two protagonists not getting on and then getting on – you know the drill. It all amounts to a pretty mediocre outing though with little to truthfully recommend it, although it's still worth seeing if you want to delve into the more obscure corners of the spaghetti western genre.

BURY THEM DEEP tells a familiar story and one that's chock-full of the usual spaghetti western ingredients: there are shoot-outs, show-downs, and hangings; bank robberies, bar brawls, and belles; characters dying in the desert and outwitting each other time and again. The film also has a kind of timeless charm to it which makes it an entertaining watch, even if it's not one of the best of its era.

Craig Hill's hero is one-dimensional and wooden, sure, but supporting actor Ettore Manni is better as a guy with a grudge. Giovanni Cianfriglia has fun in his bad guy role, but I can't help but think this robust actor was better suited to heroic roles (like his one in the SUPERARGO movies). Overall, BURY THEM DEEP is well shot by future exploitation king Joe D'Amato, and there's enough action here to satisfy any fan of macho masquerades.

This film begins with some outlaws disguised as cavalry soldiers riding into the small town of Culver City and robbing the local bank. Since the Army has no idea who is behind this robbery, the local Army commander assigns the task to "Captain Clive Norton" (Craig Hill) to try to either find those responsible or recover the missing loot. To help him with this task he requests the services of a man by the name of "Chaleco Hunter" (Ettore Mani). However, since Chaleco has been tried recently and is due to be hung the next morning his request is refused. So to remedy that problem Captain Norton decides to personally intervene in his execution instead. Yet even though Chaleco is grateful for being rescued he still does everything he can think of to escape from Captain Norton's custody-until Clive tells him who they're after. Now rather than reveal any more I will just say that this was a fairly standard Spaghetti Western which featured plenty of action but was rather light on character development. That being said, while it wasn't that impressive overall, it was still adequate for the time spent and I have rated it accordingly.