Le dernier jour de la colère

Original title: I giorni dell'ira

1967
12
1h 51m

IMDb RATING

7.0/10

5.9K

YOUR RATING

Lee Van Cleef in Le dernier jour de la colère (1967)

A scruffy garbage boy becomes the pupil of a famed gunfighter, and the stage for confrontation is set when the gunman becomes unhinged and overruns the boy's town through violence and corruption.

Play trailer2:43

1 Video

82 Photos

Spaghetti Western Action Drama Western

A scruffy garbage boy becomes the pupil of a famed gunfighter, and the stage for confrontation is set when the gunman overruns the boy's town through violence and corruption.A scruffy garbage boy becomes the pupil of a famed gunfighter, and the stage for confrontation is set when the gunman overruns the boy's town through violence and corruption.A scruffy garbage boy becomes the pupil of a famed gunfighter, and the stage for confrontation is set when the gunman overruns the boy's town through violence and corruption.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

7.0/10

5.9K

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Videos1

Trailer 2:43

Trailer

Photos82

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Storyline

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Did you know

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Trivia
Around the 27-minute mark Lee Van Cleef's character Talby walks through a street with white buildings. This is the exact same set seen in For a Few Dollars More (1964). also starring Van Cleef (and Clint Eastwood). The particular scene in this film is also shot from the exact same perspective and angle as in "For a Few Dollars More" when Eastwood's character has a short stand-off with three Mexican gunslingers.

Goofs
When Scott gees his horse to go after Talby in the English version, his yells are simply reused from the Italian version (despite their two voice actors sounding very different).

Quotes
Frank Talby: Third lesson: never get between a gun and its target.

Connections
Edited into The Writer (2012)

Soundtracks
It's Time To Go
(uncredited)
Composed by Riz Ortolani
Performed by Christa Linder

User reviews52

Featured review

8/10

A fine film with much violence.

Really good, from the languorous, elegiac opening to the full throttle finish, I enjoyed it all. I note that IMDb shows a running time of 95 minutes whilst my new Arrow DVD runs nearer 115. Can that be so, 20 minutes cut from the previous print? It is just possible for there is a surprisingly large amount of time given to introduction of the characters and the town so that we might become totally involved. Goodness knows what anyone would make of much of this film without the precious opening ten minutes where Giuliano Gemma is introduced to us, literally as a sh*t shoveler before coming under the wing of the majestic Lee van Cleef. The famous Almeria set and surrounds plays its part well too and whilst the tale is fairly simple (revenge!) it is so well told and whilst the opening scenes seem to show a ghost town by the end we have seen it teeming with folks from all around. A fine film with much violence.