The Tonino Valerii Collection
Starting as Sergio Leone's right-hand assistant director on A Fistful of Dollars and For a Few Dollars More, Tonino Valerii developed an exquisite eye for widescreen composition, operatic pacing, and psychological tension. But unlike many imitators of the era, Valerii quickly established a distinct voice of his own.
Valerii directed some of the defining titles of the Italian West, including the student-mentor classic Day of Anger (pairing Lee Van Cleef and Giuliano Gemma), the razor-sharp political thriller The Price of Power, and the beloved elegiac comedy-western masterpiece My Name is Nobody starring Henry Fonda and Terence Hill. This collection ranks all of his essential directorial contributions to the Italian West.
In 1881 Dallas, an ex-Union soldier attempts to expose a conspiracy of Southerners that killed his father, his friend and President James A. Garfield.
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A dishonored Union Army officer leads a group of convicts to retake Fort Holman from the Confederate Army.
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Taste of Killing
1966Lanky Fellow has a typical cynical SW like way to earn his living. He observes valuable transports of money or gold, but when they are robbed he doesn't intervene, but follows the robbers and then brings the loot back to collect the insurance. When his "job" brings him in conflict with the notorious outlaw Gus Kenneback, he has personal reasons to protect the money as Kenneback was once responsible for the death of Lanky's brother.
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Day of Anger
1967A scruffy garbage boy becomes the pupil of famed gunfighter Talby, and the stage for confrontation is set when the gunman overruns the boy's town through violence and corruption.
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Jack Beauregard, an aging gunman of the Old West, only wants to retire in peace and move to Europe, but a young gunfighter known as "Nobody" who idolizes Beauregard wants him to go out in a blaze of glory. So, he arranges for Jack to face the 150-man gang known as The Wild Bunch and earn his place in history.
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