cool.
A follow on to my previous msg about a new spag. western may have been misplaced on the site. So here it is again- My landlady friend in Tabernas, Almeria came up with a contact at Texas Hollywood/Fort Bravo Studios and he tells me that the studios are booked for a western film "of sorts" from September 2006 for 16 weeks. He says he will have no further details until the production team arrive. 16 weeks seems a long shoot for the average film. Perhaps the film is "Gli Impacabili"?Incidentally, someone referred to Mini Hollywood as a possible location but I doubt anyone would film there these days as it`s principally a theme park and the animals in the on site zoo wouldn`t take too kindly to guns and explosions!My contact says he`ll try and get me a bit part in the movie. that`s OK if it`s cash in hand. Now I`m retired I don`t want to get into a tax system again.I`m visiting the UK for a few weeks but when I return home to Spain I`ll check with my contact for any more info.
My landlady friend in Tabernas, Almeria came up with a contact at Texas Hollywood/Fort Bravo Studios and he tells me that the studios are booked for a western film "of sorts" from September 2006 for 16 weeks.
From an interview with Franco Nero in yesterdays Cinecitta News:Dora Siani: What are your next plans? Nero: I have in place one spaghetti western, a homage to Sergio Leone. It will be a traditional western, with the title, The Angel, The brute, and the Sage, and I will be the Angel. We will roll film in Spain, in the village that was used by Sergio Leone, in Almeria. I hope that also it makes to reflect, inasmuch as it can be, from the view point of the Indians and the overwhelmed ones.
indians in spaghetti westerns? That's usually not a good thing.
Well Navajo Joe was pretty good.
NJ is brilliant.One of the few exceptions.
supposedly in pre production.