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poster of Navajo Joe
Rating: 6.2/10 by 107 users

Navajo Joe (1966)

The sole survivor of a bloody massacre vows revenge on his attackers and on the men who killed his wife.

Directing:
  • Sergio Corbucci
  • Mario Berriatúa
  • Ruggero Deodato
Writing:
  • Ugo Pirro
  • Fernando Di Leo
  • Piero Regnoli
Stars:
Release Date: Fri, Nov 25, 1966

Rating: 6.2/10 by 107 users

Alternative Title:
Kopfgeld: Ein Dollar - DE
Navajos Land - DE
Red Fighter - DE
Un dollaro a testa - IT
Navajo Joe - An seinen Stiefeln klebte Blut - DE
나바조 조 - KR

Country:
Spain
Italy
Language:
Italiano
Runtime: 01 hour 33 minutes
Budget: $0
Revenue: $0

Plot Keyword: native american, revenge, spaghetti western, rape and revenge

Aldo Sambrell
Mervyn 'Vee' Duncan
Fernando Rey
Reverend Rattigan
Pierre Cressoy
Chester Lynne
Roberto Paoletti
Sheriff Johnson
Nino Imparato
Chuck Holloway
Lucio Rosato
Jeffrey Duncan
Valeria Sabel
Hannah Lynne
Mario Lanfranchi
Jefferson Clay
Ángel Álvarez
Oliver Blackwood
Rafael Albaicín
Mexican Scalphunter
Álvaro de Luna
Sancho Ramirez
Valentino Macchi
Gringo Scalphunter
Gianni Di Stolfo
Sheriff Elmo Reagan
Dyanik Zurakowska
Swedish Settler on Train
Lars Bloch
Male Swedish Settler (uncredited)
José Terrón
Soldier (uncredited)

John Chard

Navajo Nearly No! Navajo Joe is directed by Sergio Corbucci and collectively written by Fernando Di Leo, Ugo Pirro and Piero Regnoli. It stars Burt Reynolds, Aldo Sambrell, Nicoletta Machiavelli, Tanya Lopert and Fernando Rey. Music is by Ennico Morricone and cinematograpy by Silvano Ippolitti. Though Reynolds would say it’s the worst film he ever made, anyone who has followed his career will know that simply isn’t the case! It’s an odd Spaghetti Western that sees Reynolds play the title character, who strides out for revenge against the ragamuffin varmints who slaughtered his woman and tribe. Cue blood letting galore as Joe enacts said revenge with bloodthirsty glee as the hints of anti-racism struggle to show their heads above the pasta strewn pulpit. Narratively there’s nothing else to add, it’s simplicity 101 and at times it becomes laborious. Where the film doesn’t lack for interest is with the technical aspects. Corbucci hones his skills as a purveyor of brutal set pieces, each striking for entertainment purpose. Ippolitti adds his own brand of cinematography, gracing the story with a pizzaz it doesn’t deserve, whilst Morricone provides a wonderfully catchy musical score. As for Reynolds? He does OK. Veering close to being pantomime and showing a lack of interest, his all round brooding charisma shines bright and gives the picture a macho edge. Not a great film by any stretch of the imagination, the script is just too lazy, but it is above average and Spaghetti Western fans can find enough here to gorge on for a satisfying meal. 6/10

pancine

OK spaghetti from Corbucci but far from his best. Reynolds looks like a primitive with that forehead and hair. Aldo Sambrell excellent as "Duncan". Nicoletta beautiful and talentless as always. The ending had good and not so good moments, the final scene corny.


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