Did anybody notice those bizarre colored boxes in the foreground in the 2nd transitional scene on horseback? thought it was some kinda 60s pop art thing at first or trad mexican . very strange
. They were bee hive supers, you keep stacking suppers if you have a good honey producing colony, usually they are just painted white but they must color them down Mexico way.Also did you notice the McBain family kids in one of the scenes there were all three of them lol.I can't believe somebody didn't use Eli Wallach in more good westerns Spaghetti or otherwise, I wonder if MacKenna's Gold is any good.Belkin, did you ever catch these other Wallach SW's, Corbucci's "The White, The Yellow & The Black" (Il Bianco Il Giallo, Il Negro) or "Viva La Muerta, Tua!"?
Belkin thanks for the heads up on Mackenna's Gold you know I think I remember seeing it as a kid, was that the one where at the end there is some kind of earthquake that topples a butte and buries the valley where the gold is? I don't even remember Wallach in it he must not have had much of a part.I've never seen those other SW's either but an leary of them after Ace High, Il Bianco, Il Giallo, Il Negro, is supposed to be something like Red Sun, a western samuri flick.Its hard to believe that Wallach didn't get more serious screen time he started out like gangbusters:Baby DollMagnificent SevenThe MisfitsLord Jim (don't remember him in this)Gengis Kahn (don't remember him in this)GBUAnd then not much of any consequence after those, I remember Cinderella Liberty but mostly for Jack Nicholson I'll have to catch that again and I didn't think much of Godfather III.What a waste of a great talent, I know he did a lot of Broadway, so maybe that explains why he wasn't in a lot of films.
Il Bianco, Il Giallo, Il Negro, is supposed to be something like Red Sun, a western samuri flick.
It's a very silly comedy played strictly for laughs...w/ Tomas Milian playing a Japanese servant named 'Sakura' (really!) to a samurai ..& is full of bad jokes...w/ admittedly, some cute little visual references to y moments.