Home > Titles > F > Fo > For A Few Dollars More > DVD Details

For A Few Dollars More

Starring: Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef
Original UK Premiere: 1965
Dvd Release: 18th April, 2005
Number Of Discs: 2
Format: Anamorphic, PAL, Special Edition, Widescreen, Region 2 Encoding

Subtitled In: Bulgarian, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, French, Greek, Hebrew, Hungarian, Norwegian, Portuguese, Swedish
Dubbed In: French

  Article Index:
[Background Info]
[DVD Review]
[Biographies]
[Articles/Resources]
[Link To This Article]

Looking To Buy?
Buy This DVD Here

Background Information: For A Few Dollars More
[Top]
For a Few Dollars More is a 1965 film directed by Sergio Leone & starring Clint Eastwood & Lee Van Cleef. German actor Klaus Kinski has a supporting role. The film was released in the United States in 1966 as part of the Leone/Eastwood Spaghetti western trilogy. Eastwood & Van Cleef portray bounty killers in pursuit of El Indio, one of the most wanted fugitives in the western territories & his gang. Van Cleefs character also has a personal motive for his actions - his sister was raped & murdered by El Indio - while Eastwood is, as in the other Man with No Name films, entirely motivated by money.
Consumer DVD Review
[Top]
I bought the original release last year. At the same time I bought the brilliant re-mastered Once Upon a Time in America & The Good, the Bad & the Ugly. I would encourage anyone to upgrade. The film is beautifully restored to the same standard as the others, & you see the movie in a new light. The extra material is very interesting, especially the Christopher Frayling part. In any case it is one of the best Westerns ever made.
Biography: Clint Eastwood
[Top]
Clint Eastwood is Gorillaz debut single, released off their self-titled album Gorillaz in March 2001. It peaked at the #4 in the UK & #57 in the US. The song is strangely reggae -ish hip-hop with melodic guitar & cheesy horror-film sounds, based on a sample of The Good, The Bad & The Ugly. The verses are rapped by Del tha Funkee Homosapien, portrayed as a blue phantom in the video, while the chorus is sung as a haunting melody by 2-D. Directed by Jamie Hewlett & Pete Candeland. The video is animated. Every dead body that is not exterminated, gets up & kills. The people it kills, get up & kill in English & Japanese. This phrase was deemed offensive in some countries & a censored video was produced that omits this intro. The band is seen performing the song in what appears to be a white room, or at the very least some sort of room depicting a digital television screen in the backdrop. Then something weird happens to Russel & his hat begins to rise up on its own. The ghost of Del appears & starts to rap the song, all the while leaving the Gorillaz dumbfounded. Posters Of Clint Eastwood

Editors Choice: Clint Eastwood, Million Dollar Baby, Blood Work, Mystic River, Space Cowboys, True Crime, Absolute Power, Midnight In The Garden Of Good And Evil, View DVDology

Biography: Lee Van Cleef
[Top]
Lee Van Cleef was a movie actor, who appeared mostly in Western & action pictures. His sharp features & piercing eyes made him an ideal bad guy. However, Van Cleef occasionally played heroes. Van Cleef served in the United States Navy during World War II & became an actor after a brief career as an accountant. His first film was the classic Western High Noon, in which he played a villain. He appeared with Clint Eastwood in For a Few Dollars More & The Good, the Bad & the Ugly. Van Cleef also appeared in John Carpenter s cult hit Escape from New York. He also appeared as a villainous swindler in the Bonanza episode, The Bloodline. Posters Of Escape From New York

Editors Choice: Armed Response, Escape From New York, Bad Mans River, Gods Gun, Blood Money, For A Few Dollars More, Captain Apache, Death Rides A Horse, View DVDology

Additional Articles & Resources:
[Top]
Lee Van Cleef: | Wikipedia Article * |
Clint Eastwood: | Wikipedia Article * |
For a Few Dollars More: | Wikipedia Article * |
Link To This Article:
[Top]
©2004-2008 DVDArk.co.uk
* Some data on DVD Ark is derived from this GNU FDL article.