A Texan sheriff and his younger brother travel across the frontier into Mexico to confront the man who killed their father.
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Title: Texas, Adios (1966)
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Cast
| Cast overview: | |||
| Franco Nero | ... |
Burt Sullivan
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Alberto Dell'Acqua | ... |
Jim Sullivan
(as Cole Kitosch)
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Elisa Montés | ... |
Mulatta Girl
(as Elisa Montes)
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José Guardiola | ... |
McLeod
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Livio Lorenzon | ... |
Alcalde Miguel
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Hugo Blanco | ... |
Pedro
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| Luigi Pistilli | ... |
Hernandez
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Antonella Murgia | ... |
Burt's Mother
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| Gino Pernice | ... |
Bank Employee
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Giovanni Ivan Scratuglia | ... |
Dick
(as Ivan Scratuglia)
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Silvana Bacci | ... |
Paquita - Barmaid
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Remo De Angelis | ... |
Juan - Delgado Henchman
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Mario Novelli | ... |
Bounty Hunter
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José Suárez | ... |
Cisco Delgado
(as José Suarez)
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Plot Summary
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Storyline
The tough gun-man Burt Sullivan (Franco Nero) leaves his job as a town sheriff to go to Mexico to find the man, Cisco, who killed his father many years ago. He and his younger brother arrive in a small town where everybody is afraid of Cisco who has become the local landowner. But there is a secret. It turns out that Cisco is the father of Burt's younger brother and Cisco are craving for respect from his "son". Burt Sullivan joins forces with the local townspeople to stop and bring Cisco back to his punishment in Texas. Written by Uffe Ring-Petersen <uffe.ring-petersen@eb.dk>
Plot Keywords:
spaghetti western | younger brother | sheriff | grindhouse | grindhouse film |Certificate:
See all certifications »Parents Guide:
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Details
Language:
ItalianRelease Date:
17 February 1967 (West Germany) See more »Also Known As:
Goodbye Texas See more »Box Office
Gross:
ESP 20,343,982 (Spain)Company Credits
Show detailed
company contact information
on
IMDbPro »
Technical Specs
Sound Mix:
MonoColor:
Color (Eastmancolor)Aspect Ratio:
2.35 : 1
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Written by Don Powell (as Powell) and Antón García Abril (as Abril)
Performed by Don Powell
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Did You Know?
Trivia
Shot in April and May of 1966. See more »Soundtracks
Texas, AddioWritten by Don Powell (as Powell) and Antón García Abril (as Abril)
Performed by Don Powell
See more »
While Texas, Addio may not be among the high water mark of European Western filmmaking, I find it baffling that one would completely dismiss a film because of the quality of its post-production dubbing in a language different from that of its country of origin. Filmmakers are rarely responsible for how their film is presented in foreign language markets, so to place the blame on Mr. Baldi and the producers for the relative poorness (which I must also disagree with--there have been much, much worse dubbing jobs) of the dub is the same sort of ill-informed ignorance that says that the Godzilla films produced by Toho Studios in Japan are "badly acted" because the American dubbing is sub-par.
Aside from the dubbing, there's really no other reason to state that the studio and/or producers were incapable of making a Western. While Texas, Addio may not on par with Red River or The Searchers, the film delivers what most Western audiences ask for--a solid hero, a hissable villain, a believable conflict, plenty of gunplay, and a scenic atmosphere (and again, I'm baffled by statements that label the Spanish location as unattractive or, at the very least, not reminiscent of the American West).
If you're interested in Italian Westerns, I urge you to see beyond the dubbing and invest the time in this film.