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2 star:
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7 of 7 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars Great 1968 Spaghetti written by Dario Argento
This title was originally released in 1968 as "Oggi a me... domani a te!" in Italy, or "Today is Me... Tomorrow You" in the US. Directed by relatively unknown Tonino Cervi (at least this seems to be his only western) it seems that the storylines of Dario Argento can never fail. Most interesting is how this movie has borrowed ideas from "The Magnificent Seven" yet still...
Published on August 3, 2003 by Montoya

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8 of 8 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars Tatsuya Nakadai in a Dario Argento scripted western
I saw a Variety ad for an Italian western with the ad copy is the Samurai sword faster than the six gun. Have never seen that one. This has him as a Mexican Comanchero who mostly uses a pistol but has a few scenes where he uses a machete as a Samurai sword. For Nakadai fans this is a must though he has a supporting part as the bad guy. It is no Illusion of Blood or...
Published on April 2, 2003


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8 of 8 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars Tatsuya Nakadai in a Dario Argento scripted western, April 2, 2003
By A Customer
This review is from: Today We Kill Tomorrow We Die (DVD)
I saw a Variety ad for an Italian western with the ad copy is the Samurai sword faster than the six gun. Have never seen that one. This has him as a Mexican Comanchero who mostly uses a pistol but has a few scenes where he uses a machete as a Samurai sword. For Nakadai fans this is a must though he has a supporting part as the bad guy. It is no Illusion of Blood or Sword of Doom but worth a look. Montgomery Ford is really Brett Halsey who is also in the Mario Bava Roy Colt and Winchester Jack. As entertainment I enjoyed the overall story, the action was well done, ditto the direction. Give it a try. When I saw it in a cheapo theatre the print had a greenish hue. This was a clean print for the most part.
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7 of 7 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars Great 1968 Spaghetti written by Dario Argento, August 3, 2003
By 
Montoya "ponitora" (El Dorado Hills, CA United States) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Today We Kill Tomorrow We Die (DVD)
This title was originally released in 1968 as "Oggi a me... domani a te!" in Italy, or "Today is Me... Tomorrow You" in the US. Directed by relatively unknown Tonino Cervi (at least this seems to be his only western) it seems that the storylines of Dario Argento can never fail. Most interesting is how this movie has borrowed ideas from "The Magnificent Seven" yet still succeeds very well. There is one scene in a gunshop where Brett Halsey purchases a revolver and it is so uncannily similar to "The Good Bad and the Ugly" the viewer is left wondering who is borrowing from whom in these 60's spaghetti's! The film moves fairly well but is a bit slow in places, it is a fairly typical story of revenge where Nakadai's character borrows heavily from the character played by Gian Maria Volonte in 'For a Few Dollars More'. Nakadai plays a thoroughly weird character without the brilliance of Volonte but still a great character and to some extent makes this film. Bud Spencer fans will probably be disappointed with a rather shallow role and traditional 'John Wayne' western fans will probably dislike this rather bizaree European creation. But for Spaghetti fans highly recommended.
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5.0 out of 5 stars Raw, Brutal Vigilante Justice, December 30, 2009
This review is from: Today We Kill Tomorrow We Die (DVD)
This film is a true masterpiece
for those who appreciate the Italian
("Spaghetti") Western and a great place
to start if you are not one of those.

The plot is good and simple.
Man's wife is murdered and he
spends time in prison for a crime
he did not commit.
There he plans his revenge against
the man responsible.
A machete wielding Japanese outlaw
gang leader (that's different).

Upon release from prison, our hero
assembles a gang of four gunmen,
mercenaries, to assist him in his
quest for vengeance/justice
(a few shades of grey in the wild country).

Pretty standard stuff, but the greatness
is in the execution.
There is not a wasted moment in the film.
Everything is just right.
Beautifully acted, filmed and scored.

The ending is thought provoking
and poignant.

What's with Dario Argento?
The man most known for his Giallo
and horror movies, which are great,
has also written the screenplays for,
arguably, two of the best "Westerns"
I have ever seen, this one and
"Once Upon A Time In The West".

This is a classic Spaghetti Western,
a must see.


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3.0 out of 5 stars One good western!, April 10, 2000
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I bought this movie because Bud Spencer was in it, and I was pleased! Its about Bill Kiowa was framed for killing his wife and sent to prison for 5 years. When hes released from jail he goes to his fathers house to see how his dad was doing and to get all of his money. After this he rounds up a few people (including Bud Spencer) and he wants to kill the buddy who killed his wife. One bad thing about this movie is Bud Spencers voice! Its very high, usually its dubbed low, and this is annoying. The best scene is where Bud is tied to the chair and he tears the arms of the chair right off! Its a good film....3 stars.
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0 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars Not too funny, August 10, 2007
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Without Terrence Hill, this comedy was not as funny as some of their other movies.
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3 of 6 people found the following review helpful:
2.0 out of 5 stars Decent Spaghetti Western, February 12, 2000
By A Customer
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If you are buying this as a Bud Spencer fan skip it. Bud's voice is dubbed in a voice higher than his which might bother you. The story is about a man kiowa(Ford) who's framed for robbery and his wife killed. After 5 years in jail he's released he than hires Bud and some others to help him catch and kill the guy. A decent western but thats it.
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1 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars Today We Kill Tomorrow We Die, August 2, 2005
This review is from: Today We Kill Tomorrow We Die (DVD)
I loved this movie. No, it's not as good as a Clint Eastwood western, but there's something to be said for spaghetti westerns.
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Today We Kill Tomorrow We Die
Today We Kill Tomorrow We Die by Tonino Cervi (DVD - 2002)
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