SHOP GRANDE...
Amazon.com Amazon.ca Amazon.co.uk Amazon.de Amazon.fr
IMDb > Grande silenzio, Il (1968) > Amazon.com reviews
Grande silenzio, Il
[Add to My Movies]
Quicklinks
Top Links
trailers and videosreparto y equipo completostrivialidadesofficial sitesfrases célebres
Overview
información principalinformación combinadareparto y equipo completoscréditos de compañíastv schedule
Premios y críticas
comentarios de los usuarioscríticas externascríticas de grupos de usuariosawardsCalificacionesparents guiderecomendacionesmessage board
Argumento y citas
argumentoplot synopsispalabras clave del argumentosinopsis Amazon.comfrases célebres
Cosas divertidas
trivialidadespifiastemas musicalescréditos extravagantesotras versionesenlaces entre películaspreguntas frecuentes
Otro tipo de información
enlaces a productosbox office/businessfechas de estrenolugares de rodajeespecificaciones técnicasLaserdiscDVDlecturas relacionadasNewsDesk
Material promocional
frases comerciales trailers and videos carteles y enlaces photo gallery
Enlaces externos
enlaces a cinesofficial sitesmisceláneosfotografíassound clipsvideo clips

Amazon.com reviews for
Grande silenzio, Il (1968)

advertisement

The Great Silence (dvd):

Amazon.com video review: One of the best and most unusual spaghetti Westerns ever made, Sergio Corbucci's The Great Silence is set in the beautiful desolation of the snow-covered high plains. Jean-Louis Trintignant, the romantic French star of My Night at Maud's and A Man and a Woman, hardens his blue eyes into a steely stare to play the mute mercenary gunslinger "Silence." Klaus Kinski (star of Werner Herzog's Aguirre: The Wrath of God and Nosferatu the Vampyre) is his target, a grinning, amiable bounty killer whose deadly logic leaves a trail of corpses in his wake, all murdered "according to the law." Corbucci, whose Django is a genre classics, complicates his trademark cynicism with the compelling contradictions of his hero and villain, and the chilly atmosphere of the frozen mountain community brings a new twist to the phrase cold-blooded murder.

Cult director Alex Cox (Repo Man) calls The Great Silence "the greatest spaghetti Western ever made" in a six-minute video interview, in which he explains his love for the film in an insightful monologue. Cox also provides optional commentary on the alternate happy ending (which otherwise plays without sound), an unusual find that was likely shot for Asian territories. --Sean Axmaker