Per un pugno di dollari

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Approfondimenti

The firearm used by RamÃ³n Rojo (Gian Maria VolontÃ¨) was a Winchester Model 94. It has the seri [...]	D
The Italian name, "Per un pugno di dollari", translates to "For a Bunch of Dollars" in English, and [...]	D
When Joe (Clint Eastwood) is "drunk" and being carried up to his room, he is singing "Sweet Betsy fr [...]	D
Producer Alberto Grimaldi realized that shooting a Western in Spain was an absolute no-brainer as it [...]	D
The trailers and promotional material in the United States listed the title of this movie as "A Fist [...]	D
This was the first time that Sergio Leone and composer Ennio Morricone worked together. The producer [...]	D
German born Marianne Koch played the role of Marisol; she had interrupted her medical studies to ent [...]	D
In a rather unusual move, a lot of Ennio Morricone's score was composed before this movie was shot.	D
director Sergio Leone's English was limited, and his direction of Clint Eastwood usually amounted to [...]	D
There weren't many trees in that part of Spain (which was standing in for Mexico) so per Clint Eastw [...]	D
After considering Henry Fonda, writer and director Sergio Leone offered the role of the Man With No [...]	D
The theme song was originally composed by Ennio Morricone as a lullaby. Sergio Leone insisted that h [...]	D
Now Playing Podcast reviewed A Fistful of Dollars. This film received three "recommends".	D
Clint Eastwood's contract for Gli uomini della prateria (1959) prohibited him from making movies in [...]	D
According to "Once Upon a Time in the Italian West" by Howard Hughes, Sergio Leone spotted a tree on [...]	D
Gian Maria VolontÃ¨ didn't speak English at all, so was dubbed in this movie. However, he was cont [...]	D
Sergio Leone warmed to Clint Eastwood very quickly and joked that he had only two expressions: with [...]	D
As there were no replacement props, Clint Eastwood made a point of taking his costume home with him [...]	D
This movie was shot in eight weeks.	D
Ennio Morricone's score was so popular that it became Morricone's first soundtrack album to be relea [...]	D
Ennio Morricones score stands out from the genres usual music as evident right from the start. The t [...]	D
The gunbelt and the pistol grips were borrowed by Clint Eastwood from the Rawhide (1959-1965) set, a [...]	D
According to Mickey Knox, Sergio Leone ran La sfida del samurai (1961) in a Moviola while constructi [...]	D
The English title of this movie shown in the opening credits is "Fistful of Dollars" without the "A" [...]	D
Clint Eastwood is a non-smoker, but found that the foul taste of the cigars put him in the right, su [...]	D
Filmed between seasons 6 and 7 of Rawhide.	D
During its 1969 American re-release, it was double-billed with Per qualche dollaro in piÃ¹ (1965).	D
Prior to this movie, in American movies, whenever a person was shot, one camera was focused on the s [...]	D
While cursing the Rojos for murdering her family, Consuelo yells at RamÃ³n "May you and your broth [...]	D
Nino del Arco (JesÃºs, Marisol's son) said in an interview that Mario Brega (Chico) actually scare [...]	D
Rory Calhoun was considered for the lead in "A Fistfull of Dollars" before Clint Eastwood was cast. [...]	D
A whopping 34% of Hollywood productions in 1950 were westerns, but by 1963 that percentage had dropp [...]	D
The only movie in the Dollars trilogy where the Man with No Name is the protagonist. In Per qualche [...]	D
Clint Eastwood helped in creating his character's distinctive visual style. He bought the black jean [...]	D
There were times when the production was almost shut down due to cash shortages, but Sergio Leone pr [...]	D
When this movie made its U.S. network television debut on "The ABC Sunday Night Movie" in February 1 [...]	D
One of the tidbits of trivia that has been well established is that Eastwood hated smoking, especial [...]	D
William Thomkins was Eastwood's double and plays a small role in the film as one of the Baxter gang [...]	D
Writer and director Sergio Leone was influenced immensely by The Rifleman (1958), which was very pop [...]	D
At 7 mins.) The man rides into town and it's a shift from the early location filming to an existing [...]	D
It becomes obvious that gun smuggler Baxter does not spend much time being sheriff in San Miguel. Wh [...]	D
The only one who calls Clint Eastwood's character "Joe" is Piripero the undertaker.	D
The United Artists English-language version has Clint Eastwood dubbing his own screen performance. A [...]	D
Rene Magritte was one of director Sergio Leones favorite artists.	D
This is one of the few movies that has been dubbed in the Navajo language.	D
This movie had its North American premiere at the Carlton Theatre in Toronto, Ontario, beginning its [...]	D
Sergio Leone wanted James Coburn for the film, but he was too busy.	D
At first, Clint Eastwood had some major disagreements with writer and director Sergio Leone, particu [...]	D
One of Quentin Tarantino's favorite movies.	D
Clint Eastwood was paid $15,000 for the film with a 6-week Spanish "holiday" included. Other actors [...]	D
Sergio Leone had wanted to use the traditional deguello theme from Rio Bravo (1959) and The Alamo (1 [...]	D
The shooting script opens with a map showing the divide between Mexico and the Southern United State [...]	D
When Clint Eastwood arrived on the set, he was struck by how little the Italian crew and writers kne [...]	D
Clint Eastwood recalled, "I've never been to Italy. I've never been to Spain. I've never been to Ger [...]	D
For one scene, Sergio Leone needed a tree for a hanging sequence and confiscated one from a local fa [...]	D
The film is very directly based on Akira Kurosawas Yojimbo (1961) Kurosawa had already acknowledged [...]	D
"Cause I knew someone like you once, there was no one there to help," is the only piece of moral mot [...]	D
The year of the setting is never specifically stated, but a date on a gravestone in the cemetery ind [...]	D
Since all of the footage was filmed silently, Clint Eastwood did not add his voice to the soundtrack [...]	D
Because this was an Italian/West German/Spanish co-production, there was a significant language barr [...]	D
Sergio Leone was so enraptured with Ennio Morricone's score that he would frequently let scenes run [...]	D
Having played a do-good hero in Gli uomini della prateria (1959) for several years, Clint Eastwood j [...]	D
Marianne Koch was a huge star in her native Germany so it was somewhat of a surprise when she agreed [...]	D
When this movie was released in U.K. cinemas in June 1967, a lot of the violence was censored despit [...]	D
Besides Clint Eastwood, Mario Brega, Benito Stefanelli, Aldo Sambrell, and Antonio Molino Rojo are t [...]	D
Most of the first European posters didn't show Clint Eastwood at all.	D
Clint Eastwood's asking price to appear in this movie was just $15,000.	D
The scene where Joe (Clint Eastwood) faces off with RamÃ³n (Gian Maria VolontÃ¨) using the boile [...]	D
While it's now hailed as a classic, the film initially received negative reviews from critics when r [...]	D
Leone had mentioned in an interview that the idea for Eastwood's poncho came from his vision of the [...]	D
Clint Eastwood is mouthing an Italian cigar called a Toscano "which is virtually unsmokable" despite [...]	D
The film was a co-production between Italy Spain and Germany. While thought by some to be the first [...]	D
Clint Eastwood described the set, "We had no electricity. We didn't have a trailer with a toilet. We [...]	D
The cross-cutting between the cemetery shootout and Eastwood's search for the gold finds an extra la [...]	D
Filmed in 1964, but not released in the U.S. until 1967 due to a copyright issue with Akira Kurosawa [...]	D
The film features numerous nods towards Christianity and Easter with the dinner gathering at 57 mins [...]	D
Clint Eastwood's character is called many things in the films of the Dollars Trilogy, but it is clea [...]	D
Clint Eastwood wore the same boots that he did in Gli uomini della prateria (1959).	D
Gian Maria VolontÃ¨ reportedly did not get along with Sergio Leone, who found VolontÃ©'s theatri [...]	D
Ennio Morricone was not the first choice to compose the film as they wanted Angelo Lavagnino but Leo [...]	D
(At around 32 mins) The bartender's laugh can be heard in the beginning of Ministry's song "You Know [...]	D
Entertainment Weekly ranked this Number Four on their "Guilty Pleasures: Testosterone Edition" list [...]	D
At 1hr 8mins.) The shot of a thug putting out his cigarette on Eastwood's hand was trimmed from many [...]	D
Most of the extras and bit players were recruited from the local Gypsy population.	D
When it was released in its home country of Italy, it was universally shunned by film critics and re [...]	D
Originally called "The Magnificent Stranger", the title wasn't changed to "A Fistful of Dollars" unt [...]	D
The original title was "The Magnificent Stranger" the shooting script also specified the two competi [...]	D
Passed by the British Board of Film Censors on March 3, 1967 with an "X" certificate, this movie pre [...]	D
Sergio Leone's first choice to play RamÃ³n Rojo was his friend Mimmo Palmara. Palmara passed on th [...]	D
Clint Eastwood's first leading role.	D
After this role, co-star Gian Maria VolontÃ¨ went on to an impressive film career, becoming one of [...]	D
This has been described as the first "spaghetti western" (Italian-made western), but when this movie [...]	D
Clint Eastwood's involvement in this movie was purely a stroke of luck. He was bored with his role a [...]	D
The title seen on the print shown on TCM only says "Fistful of Dollars", not "A Fistful of Dollars".	D
The Man with No Name is actually called Joe in this movie's dialogue (by Piripero) and in the closin [...]	D
This movie is a remake of La sfida del samurai (1961), which itself was based on the as yet unadapte [...]	D
Mario Brega appeared in all three of the Dollars trilogy, and in all the movies, his character meets [...]	D
Joe is accompanied by a swift descending scale on a recorder whenever he does something impressive/w [...]	D
Clint Eastwood's trademark squint was caused by the combination of the sun and high-wattage arc lamp [...]	D
The idea of putting Clint Eastwood on a scrawny horse came from I senza legge (1953), in which Audie [...]	D
Lee Marvin, Frank Wolff, Tony Kendall, Cliff Robertson, Steve Reeves, Horst Buchholz Henry Silva, Ro [...]	D
Joe's (Clint Eastwood's) gun is an 1873 Colt Single Action Army revolver with a five and a half inch [...]	D
The opening title credits were designed by Luigi Lardani and based in part on the popular James Bond [...]	D
Japnese director Akira Kurosawa was so irritated by Sergio Leone's refusal to admit that the film wa [...]	D

Connessioni

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Domande

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Errori

When Joe and Silvanito see the soldiers leaving town in the morning, Silvanito is getting dressed an [...]	D
When Ramon and his men are killing the Baxter men running from the house fire, Ramon has 9-10 men. Y [...]	D
Although there was smuggling at the border between Mexico and the U.S., Silvanito is wrong when he s [...]	D
When Joe escapes the wine cellar after his brutal beating, after he sets off the rolling barrel down [...]	D
The makeup for Clint Eastwood's facial wounds has a noticeable gray tint to what is supposed to be f [...]	D
In the first gunfight, the man on the fence to the extreme left slumps over. The position of the bod [...]	D
The Man With No Name never says his name, only the Undertaker calls him by the slang term Joe.	D
After getting shot in the climax, the position of Ramon's body and his rifle changes between shots.	D
The machine-gunner is shown to be "vibrating" with the staccato-discharging of his weapon, yet his b [...]	D
After Joe sets off the dynamite, he's standing in the street where a strong wind is blowing to the r [...]	D
The gun Ramon uses in the riverbank massacre bears no resemblance to any weapon available at the tim [...]	D
The action before, during, and after the graveyard fight alternates between taking place during the [...]	D
When Joe is target practicing at the party and Ramon starts shooting a Winchester rifle at a suit of [...]	D
The last time Silvanito is shown hanging by his hands, his feet cannot be seen; it's obvious that he [...]	D
When the large barrel rolls down the ramp, it is on two large rails. Right afterwards, Joe crawls do [...]	D
When 'Joe' is riding towards the small house along the valley floor there are tyre tracks visible in [...]	D
When Joe first arrives in town, Silvanito tells him that the coffin-maker can get anyone's measureme [...]	D
Obvious horse riding double for Clint Eastwood during the entire sequence where he rides back to tow [...]	D
In all the desert scenes, there are no cacti visible. Cacti are found only in North and South Americ [...]	D
After entering the town, Joe goes into a place for something to eat and drink. The position of his b [...]	D
When the Baxters and Rojos are in the street for the prisoner exchange, there's a close-up of Ramon [...]	D
While Chico carries Joe back to his room after the party, the camera shows Joe has no facial hair. A [...]	D
During the final shootout in the cemetery, when Ramon is joking with his peers, there is noticeable [...]	D
Joe kills four of Baxter's men at the beginning of the film, but five shots are heard from his gun. [...]	D
When the Mexican cavalry are ambushed at the river, the machine gun used by the 'U.S. Cavalry' is un [...]	D
In the final shootout with Ramon, Joe loads only one bullet in his revolver, then quickly spins the [...]	D
Joe cuts his bulletproof breastplate out of the middle of what appears to be a boiler. It would have [...]	D
In the final fight at the end of the movie, Joe shoots 6 shots at the Rojo gang and then fires again [...]	D
During the shootout in the cemetery, RamÃ³n shoots the (dead) soldiers on the tombstone. As the (d [...]	D
When they are beating up Joe in the bar, the first scene shows his hair wet as they pull him off the [...]	D
The Mitrailleuse volley gun shown at the riverside ambush scene has several dozen individual barrels [...]	D
At the end, when Silvanito shoots Esteban Rojo, the sound of the rifle being fired is heard, but Sil [...]	D
After the shootout at the graveyard (between the Baxters and Rojos), Joe is carrying an unconscious [...]	D
During the ambush of the 60-some soldiers, there are no bullets hitting either bodies, the sand, or [...]	D
Practically none of the guns fired in this film show any recoil or kickback. Some shooters are holdi [...]	D
Obvious day for night shots during the graveyard shootout.	D
When Joe meets Don Miguel, the suit of armor has holes in it. In the plaza, when the Rojos are party [...]	D
When Chico is left alone to guard the Rojos' compound while the Rojos are fighting the Baxters, Chic [...]	D
When Marisol's family is freed, they walk away in the same direction as the Rojos that come riding i [...]	D
During the ambush at the river, the shooter uses a Gatling gun. He shoots many soldiers, but not a s [...]	D
Mules have long ears, no hair at the base of the tail, and low withers. Joe's mount has short ears, [...]	D
When the Rojo gang ambush the Mexican army unit the gun Ramon uses to kill all the troops is a Mitra [...]	D
In the hostages exchange scene, when Marisol is still at the other end of the main street, RamÃ³n [...]	D
In one scene showing the hills beyond the town, the ruins of Tabernas Castle can be seen on the hill [...]	D
When the Baxters and Rojos exchange prisoners and Marisol begins to move forward on her horse, there [...]	D
When the Baxters and the Rojos are shooting at each other at the cemetery, RamÃ³n Rojos runs over [...]	D
During the ambush of the soldiers, the same soldier is shot twice, but seen from a different angle.	D
When Ramon shoots the escaping soldiers, by the river, in their backs, he does so with a Gatling Gun [...]	D
The wagon with the gold has 3 windows, all with red cloth covering them. During the ambush, the midd [...]	D
When Joe releases Marisol from the Casa PequeÃ±a and kills 5 men with 4 bullets, 7 horses come to [...]	D
Joe tests his bulletproof vest using a revolver. In the gunfight, however, Ramon is using a Winchest [...]	D
While the hero is preparing his custom bulletproof vest, the sound of the rasp doesn't match his mov [...]	D
Joe walks into a room with five bad guys and starts shooting. Only four gunshots are heard, but when [...]	D

Frase

Joe: Every town has a boss. Silvanito: Yes, but w [...]	D
Joe: Baxter's over there, Rojo's there, me right s [...]	D
Don Miguel Rojo: That's the right idea? You didn't [...]	D
[Having said "get three coffins ready" earlier] J [...]	D
Joe: When a man with .45 meets a man with a rifle, [...]	D
Joe: You shoot to kill, you better hit the heart. [...]	D
John Baxter: Wait! Ramon! We'll pack up we'll leav [...]	D
Joe: [He's hiding in an empty coffin outside the c [...]	D
Esteban Rojo: My name is Esteban Rojo, my bother a [...]	D
Joe: [after saving Marisol and her family and givi [...]	D
Joe: Get three coffins ready.	D
Joe: [Newly arrived in San Miguel, looking over th [...]	D
Juan De Dios: You'll get rich here, or you'll be k [...]	D
Joe: When a man's got money in his pocket he begin [...]	D
Chico: Our orders are to make sure he does not die [...]	D
Joe: You see, I understand you men were just playi [...]	D
Joe: I don't think it's nice, you laughin'. You se [...]	D
Consuelo Baxter: [Directed at the Rojos, who have [...]	D
Silvanito: I'm alive, and I want to remain with th [...]	D
Joe: To kill a man you shoot him in the heart. Isn [...]	D
[last lines] Joe: Mmh. Well, guess your governmen [...]	D
Baxter gunman #1: [to Joe] Well, I suppose you cou [...]	D
Marisol: Why are you doing this for us? Joe: Beca [...]	D
Joe: Crazy bellringer was right, there's money to [...]	D
Silvanito: [Joe asks who Marisol is] She is a woma [...]	D

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Per un pugno di dollari

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