Coffin Full of Dollars (1971)
"Per una bara piena di dollari" (original title)

There's a frontier feud on the border of Mexico. Outlaw Hagen's brothers have been killed by Nevada's Kid's family.

Director:

Demofilo Fidani

Writers:

Demofilo Fidani, Tonino Ricci

Stars:

Jeff Cameron, Klaus Kinski, Jack Betts

Cast

Cast overview:
Jeff Cameron	...	George 'Nevada Kid' Hamilton
Klaus Kinski	...	Hagen
Jack Betts	...	Tamayo (as Hunt Powers)
Gordon Mitchell	...	John
Simonetta Vitelli	...	Monica Benson (as Simone Blondel)
Ray Saunders	...	Sam
Benito Pacifico	...	Ramirez (as Dennis Colt)
Attilio Dottesio	...	Charles Benson (as Dean Reese)
Amerigo Castrighella	...	Wells (as Custer Gail)
Renzo Arbore	...	Sheriff (as Lorenzo Arbore)
Luciano Conti	...	(as Lucky McMurray)
Alessandro Perrella
Giglio Gigli

Storyline

There's a frontier feud on the border of Mexico. Outlaw Hagen's brothers have been killed by Nevada's Kid's family.

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Plot Keywords:

feud | shootout | spaghetti western | violence | rifle | 

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Genres:

Western | Action

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Details

Country:

Italy

Language:

Italian

Release Date:

17 May 1971 (France)

Also Known As:

Nevada Kid

Company Credits

Production Co:

Elektra Film

Technical Specs

Runtime:

83 min

Sound Mix:

Mono

Color:

Color (Eastmancolor)

Did You Know?

Connections

Referenced in Memories from the Near West (2008)

User Reviews

an OK spaghetti western

This is another Euro-western directed by Demofilo Fidani a.k.a. Miles Deem. Like the other Fidani movies I have seen, this one isn't as bad as his movies are reputed to be. It certainly doesn't rank up there with the greatest spaghetti westerns of all time, but it's still pretty decent entertainment for people who like the genre.

The acting is a bit below average, except for Klaus Kinski who puts in a fine performance. The story is good enough to keep ones interest throughout the whole film, and there is plenty of action. The stunt-work and gunfights are done quite well. Hunt Powers as Tomayo has the perfect look for a spaghetti western, and with his long hair and big mustache, appears as though he could have walked out of an actual photograph from the late 1800's.

The music score isn't outstanding, but it is suitably styled for a spaghetti western, so it's still way better than any music one would hear in an American western.

If you are really into spaghetti westerns, and not just the most popular ones, This is a good one for a lazy afternoon when you just want to be entertained without having to think about it too much.