DVD - 2 Disc Set - Wide Screen Learn more
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| DVD - Wide Screen / Pan & Scan / Mono / Dolby 5.1 | $14.99 |
Restored and remastered film; Feature commentary by noted film historian Sir Christopher Frayling; "A New Kind of Hero" featurette; "A Few Weeks In Spain": Clint Eastwood on the experience of making the film; "Tre Voci": Three friends remember Sergio Leone; "Not Ready for Primetime": Renowned filmmaker Monte Hellman discusses the television broadcast of A Fistful of Dollars; The Network Prologue, with Harry Dean Stanton; "Location comparisons Then to Now": Film clips intercut with current footage of the locations used; Ten radio spots; Double-bill trailer
Full Product DetailsDisc #1 -- A Fistful of Dollars
1. Chapter 1 [:09]
2. Chapter 2 [2:22]
3. Chapter 3 [2:23]
4. Chapter 4 [2:33]
5. Chapter 5 [3:23]
6. Chapter 6 [2:05]
7. Chapter 7 [1:07]
8. Chapter 8 [2:29]
9. Chapter 9 [2:42]
10. Chapter 10 [2:03]
11. Chapter 11 [3:13]
12. Chapter 12 [3:18]
13. Chapter 13 [1:58]
14. Chapter 14 [2:01]
15. Chapter 15 [1:20]
16. Chapter 16 [3:51]
17. Chapter 17 [2:44]
18. Chapter 18 [1:56]
19. Chapter 19 [3:47]
20. Chapter 20 [1:19]
21. Chapter 21 [:49]
22. Chapter 22 [1:34]
23. Chapter 23 [1:27]
24. Chapter 24 [5:47]
25. Chapter 25 [:58]
26. Chapter 26 [2:46]
27. Chapter 27 [1:37]
28. Chapter 28 [3:08]
29. Chapter 29 [2:30]
30. Chapter 30 [3:13]
31. Chapter 31 [4:11]
32. Chapter 32 [3:33]
33. Chapter 33 [6:29]
34. Chapter 34 [4:02]
35. Chapter 35 [1:04]
36. Chapter 36 [4:28]
37. Chapter 37 [5:15]
38. Chapter 38 [:07]
39. Chapter 39 [:00]
By the time Sergio Leone made this film, Italians had already produced about 20 films ironically labelled "spaghetti westerns." Leone approached the genre with great love and humor. Although the plot was admittedly borrowed from Akira Kurosawa's Yojimbo (1961), Leone managed to create a work of his own that would serve as a model for many films to come. Clint Eastwood plays a cynical gunfighter who comes to a small border town and offers his services to two rivaling gangs. Neither gang is aware of his double play, and each thinks it is using him, but the stranger will outwit them both. The picture was the first installment in a cycle commonly known as the "Dollars" trilogy. Later, United Artists, who distributed it in the U.S., coined another term for it: the "Man With No Name" trilogy. While not as impressive as its follow-ups For a Few Dollars More (1965) and The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly (1966), A Fistful of Dollars contains all of Leone's eventual trademarks: taciturn characters, precise framing, extreme close-ups, and the haunting music of Ennio Morricone. Not released in the U.S. until 1967 due to copyright problems, the film was decisive in both Clint Eastwood's career and the recognition of the Italian western. Yuri German, All Movie Guide