For a Few Extra Dollars (1966)
"Per pochi dollari ancora" (original title)

Director:

Giorgio Ferroni

Writers:

Massimiliano Capriccioli (screenplay), Massimiliano Capriccioli (story),

Stars:

Giuliano Gemma, Dan Vadis, Sophie Daumier

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Giuliano Gemma	...	Gary Diamond (as Montgomery Wood)
Dan Vadis	...	Riggs
Sophie Daumier	...	Connie Breastfull
Jacques Sernas	...	Maj. Sanders
Nello Pazzafini	...	Sgt. Pitt (as Red Carter)
José Calvo	...	Gordon
Ángel del Pozo	...	Capt. Lefevre
Jacques Herlin	...	Riggs - prisoner, Davis camp
Andrea Bosic	...	Colonel - Davis camp
Antonio Molino Rojo	...	Brian
Ettore Manni	...	Brian (as Red Carter)
Benito Stefanelli	...	Yuko (as Benny Reeves)
Furio Meniconi	...	Calvin 'Johnny Newman' (as Men Fury)
Pepe Martín	...	Sam
Jacques Stany	...	Ilia Murdock

Storyline

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Plot Keywords:

spaghetti western

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Genres:

War | Western

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Details

Country:

Italy France Spain

Language:

Italian

Release Date:

7 October 1966 (Italy)

Also Known As:

Die Now, Pay Later

Filming Locations:

Alcalá de Henares, Madrid, Spain

Box Office

Gross:

ESP 16,587,811 (Spain)

Company Credits

Production Co:

Fida Cinematografica, Les Productions Jacques Roitfeld, Época Films S.A.

Technical Specs

Runtime:

105 min

Sound Mix:

Mono

Color:

Color (Technicolor)

Aspect Ratio:

2.35 : 1

Did You Know?

Trivia

The musical score of the film included some parts of the score for Malamondo in order to justify including Ennio Morricone in the score credits of the film. Morricone sued the producer and the dispute was settled in court in 1973.

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Connections

Referenced in The Gangster (2012)

User Reviews

FORT YUMA GOLD (Giorgio Ferroni, 1966) **

An action-packed but unremarkable Spaghetti Western with a Civil War backdrop: it starts off with a confrontation over miserable prison service in the mould of SPARTACUS (1960), features a particularly animated bar-room brawl, and the climax takes place inside an abandoned mine. Lead Giuliano Gemma is in his element, but the villains are comic-book types - and the heroine, though spirited, is monotonous and an absolutely resistible chanteuse! The score is credited to Ennio Morricone and Gianni Ferrio: apparently, the producers borrowed some previously-composed music by the former to justify the use of his name

• but he later took them to court over it!!