Today We Kill, Tomorrow We Die! (1968)
"Oggi a me... domani a te!" (original title)

A man, released after a jail term for a crime he did not commit, raises a gang to go after the man who framed him.

Director:

Tonino Cervi

Writers:

Dario Argento, Tonino Cervi

Stars:

Brett Halsey, Bud Spencer, Wayde Preston

Cast

Complete credited cast:
Brett Halsey	...	Bill Kiowa (as Montgomery Ford)
Bud Spencer	...	O'Bannion
Wayde Preston	...	Jeff Milton
Jeff Cameron	...	Moreno
Franco Borelli	...	Bunny Fox (as Stanley Gordon)
Dana Ghia	...	Mirana Kiowa (as Diana Madigan)
Teodoro Corrà	...	Gun seller (as Doro Corra')
Aldo Marianecci	...	Barber
Michele Borelli
Umberto Di Grazia	...	Second in command
Franco Pechini	...	Prison director
Nazzareno Natale
William Berger	...	Francis 'Colt' Moran
Tatsuya Nakadai	...	James Elfego

Storyline

After five years in jail, Bill Kiowa is released and he hires four skilled men for his gang: the tough O'Bannion; the sheriff Jeff Milton; the gunman Bunny Fox; and the gambler Francis 'Colt' Moran, using the money his father gave to him. Bill seeks revenge against the sadistic leader of the Comancheros James Elfego, who killed his Indian wife Mirana Kiowa and framed Bill that was sent to prison.

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Plot Keywords:

revenge | prison | machete | street shootout | wrongful conviction | 

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Genres:

Thriller | Western

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Certificate:

GP

Details

Country:

Italy

Language:

Italian

Release Date:

June 1971 (USA)

Also Known As:

Today It's Me

Company Credits

Production Co:

PAC, Splendida Film

Technical Specs

Runtime:

105 min

Sound Mix:

Mono

Color:

Color (Eastmancolor)

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1

User Reviews

Enjoyable low budget Western

My first positive review for a while, and it's for this little Western potboiler. A guy who has spent five years in prison for the murder of his wife which he was not responsible for organises a band of the meanest hombres around and goes to kill the real culprit of the crime. The murderer happens to be the leader of a bunch of merciless gangsters who hold up stagecoaches and dispose of anyone who gets in their way, so our hero and his desperadoes have their work cut out for them. But where there's a will..

Lacking the technical expertise of Clint Eatwood's finest, this is still a thoroughly engaging spectacle. So what if the dead bodies sometimes move, and the fists obviously never make contact with skin? Thanks to robust characterisations, lashings of wit, enthusiastic gun battles and an infinitely hissable villain this is well worth catching at the wee crack of dawn when you can't sleep. In fact, it's so entertaining I am postponing my own bedtime at 2.30 a.m to recommend it to everyone. Now that's commitment. YAWN. 6/10.... ZZZZZZZZZ *Head collapses on Z key*