¡Adios, Sabata
¡Movie
Description
[Machine Translation] [Request Library Vol. 6] When a whistling melody echoes in the wilderness, Sabbata returns! This is the second installment of the "Sabbata" series, following "Biography of a Western Villain". The role of the main character, Sabbata, has been replaced by Yul Brynner of "The King and I" and "Seven in the Wilderness" from Lee Van Cleef. The same black costume is worn, but with wild fringed moccasins and a rifle with a cartridge magazine, and he becomes a piano playing gunfighter working for the Mexican Revolutionary Army and an orphanage. He plays the role of a righteous gunfighter who plays the piano and works for the Mexican Revolutionary Army and an orphanage. The film co-stars Dean Reed, a singer who enjoyed great popularity in the Communist bloc, Gerald Harter, a cool soldier in "Avenging Gunman," and Nieves Navarro, aka Susan Scott, a beautiful woman in "Sequel: A Silver Dollar in the Wilderness," among others. The music, with its cool whistling melody, is by Ennio Morricone's right-hand man, Bruno Nicolai. The Japanese dubbing includes the Thursday Night Movie Theater version and the Monday Roadshow version. Please note that due to the condition of the original film, some parts may be difficult to hear or understand. The Japanese dubbed voice-over is approx. 92 minutes long (same for both Nachi Nozawa's version and Michio Hazama's version). The Japanese dubbed voices are recorded as they were at the time of the existing TV broadcast. Therefore, some parts without dubbed sound are the original sound (with subtitle superimpose). Please note that there are some parts that are difficult to understand due to the old sound source.
Original Release Year: 1970
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