Curator's Take
“Franco Nero plays a clean-cut sheriff, a sharp contrast to Django. It’s a straightforward adventure movie with decent action, but it lacks the cynical edge that makes the genre famous. A good 'introductory' spaghetti western.”
Why This Movie Is Important
Designed as a vehicle for the young Franco Nero, this is a polished, action-heavy revenge film. While it lacks the grit of Django, it makes up for it with high production values and location shooting. It showcases the 'export quality' action cinema that made Italy a global powerhouse.
Production Details
Texas, Adios is a 1966 western film directed by Ferdinando Baldi. Originally released in Italy under the title "Texas, Addio", the film was produced during the golden era of European westerns. The film features a score composed by Antón García Abril. Cinematography was handled by Enzo Barboni. The film stars Franco Nero as Burt Sullivan, Alberto Dell'Acqua as Jim Sullivan, and Elisa Montés as Mulatta Girl. Running 1 hour and 33 minutes, it is a well-paced entry in the genre.
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Did You Know?
This film was shot back-to-back with 'Django'. Franco Nero would film scenes for this movie during the day and then put on the Django costume for night shoots or weekends.
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