Per un pugno di dollari
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:26:00
"What a strange situation
for a socialist in Italy to be in. "

:26:04
And Giraldi recalls long conversations
with Volonté of this kind.

:26:17
Volonté was a graduate
of a Roman drama academy,

:26:22
had made his name playing Romeo
in Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare,

:26:26
and then entered
the film industry in the early '60s.

:26:29
Was a difficult character to work with,
:26:32
had appeared in one or two pepla,
:26:35
Hercules Conquers Atlantis,
and one or two others,

:26:37
but hadn't really
made his name in the movies.

:26:40
This turned him into an international star.
:26:45
His theatrical performance
was deliberately heightened,

:26:48
so that the baddie would seem
a sort of narcissistic, childlike,

:26:52
self-regarding kind of baddie,
rather than an underplayed one.

:26:56
In For A Few Dollars More,
they'd ratchet up the performance.

:27:00
The baddie wears a white shirt.
:27:02
In Hollywood the baddie wore black,
and certainly on television Westerns.

:27:07
But in this one,
the first vocal entry of the baddie,

:27:10
of the real baddie, is in a white shirt.
:27:14
Just as the goodie wears
a rather dirty brown hat.

:27:16
This isn't white hats and black hats,
:27:19
everyone wears grey hats,
as Clint Eastwood put it.

:27:22
You're not sure who the goodies are.
:27:24
You know Ramón is the baddie,
but what's Clint Eastwood's role in this?

:27:28
The stranger has been watching,
:27:30
showing a great interest,
selling himself from one side to the other.

:27:34
We're not sure of his motivation.
Is he on the side of law?

:27:38
Is he after personal profit?
Does he have any sense of honour at all?

:27:41
Time will tell.
:27:56
Esteban Rojo was played by Sieghardt
Rupp, who was a West German actor,


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