Gino Cervi

Saro Urzì

Fortunato Arena

Gina Rovere

Don Camillo monsignore... ma non troppo

Don Camillo monsignore... ma non troppo (1961)

George Wang

Aldo Berti

Sandro Scarchilli

After witnessing a brutal massacre, the legendary hero Sartana is ready to do some investigating. Almost everyone in the tiny town of Indian Creek seems eager to buy up the property left behind by the murder victims, and one of them could well be behind the killings. The sheriff himself is not above suspicion, so Sartana must uncover the culprit all on his own.—Jean-Marc Rocher

Have a Good Funeral, My Friend... Sartana Will Pay

Have a Good Funeral, My Friend... Sartana Will Pay (1970)

Jill Banner

Marina Berti

Dan Vadis

Taking the identity of a dead postal inspector found on the trail, a stranger rides into a small western town and finds himself in the middle of a stagecoach robbery perpetrated by a gang of twenty ruthless desperados. Finding out the object of the heist was not a strongbox as it seemed but a solid gold stagecoach, he enlists the aid of a down-and-out old preacher and tracks down the dangerous gang and their unsuspected ally.—Doug Sederberg

The Stranger Returns

The Stranger Returns (1967)

Geoffrey Copleston

Salvatore Billa

Luc Merenda

Police Commissioner Dario Mauri investigates the activities of a drug ring led by Don Domenico Laurenzi.

A Man Called Magnum

A Man Called Magnum (1977)

Peter Falk

Arthur Kennedy

Lev Prygunov

During the summer of 1941, Germany and its European allies invade the Soviet Union. Fascist Italy participates at the invasion. The first trains carrying Italian soldiers arrive in the Soviet Union during grain-harvest season. The Soviet Army withdrew during the initial German onslaught that spearheaded the invasion. The newly arrived Italian soldiers wonder at the size of the Soviet countryside that seems to never end. The soldiers also notice the Soviets withdrew so fast that many fields have not been harvested yet. Fields of wheat, sunflower and corn glow golden under the bright summer sun. The Italians attempt to make friends with the Soviet civilians whom they meet at various stopping points along the way. But the civilians are scared of the invaders and rightfully so. The German troops have already passed through, terrorizing the Soviet populace. The Italian soldiers even try to share their bread rations with the civilians and they try to cheer the Russians up by singing a left-wing anthem, the Internationale. The Italian officers tolerate this, but things get out of hand when all the Soviet prisoners, and civilians alike, join in a chorus of defiance by singing the anthem. The German military police intervenes with brutality, causing a rift between the Italian and German soldiers. A German staff car appears and the Italians are given a lesson in how to treat one's enemy by the German commander. The Germans view their Italian allies as soft, undisciplined, militarily inferior and ideologically unreliable. The appearance of the Italian colonel in charge of the newly arrived Italian troops calms the spirits. A few of the Soviet civilians who, during the confrontation between Germans and Italians, escaped in the countryside, are slowly recaptured, one by one. Some are shot by the Germans. The Italian division occupies its established position. Later, they are entrusted with crossing the major Bug River. Despite their heavy losses, the Italians cross the Bug river and push the resisting Soviet troops further east. The Germans attempt to take credit for the forcing of the Bug river but the Italian colonel ensures that his troops get the credit. Grudgingly accepting the outcome, the German commanders congratulate the Italian commanders. The Italians continue their advance, on the flanks or behind the crack German units that spearhead the attack. On the wake of the Germans, the Italian troops find only destruction, death, mayhem and terrorized Soviet civilian survivors. During the fall, fanatical units of the Italian Fascist Militia arrive. They are commanded by a fanatical Fascist officer, Major Ferro Maria Ferri. They reinforce the regular units of the Italian Army. They also treat the Soviets with brutality, just like the Germans. The humanitarian Italian soldiers dislike the Italian Fascists just like they detest the Germans. When the winter arrives, the Italians, just like their German allies, discover that without winter clothing and equipment they face a cruel fate. News of Stalingrad make them uneasy. The Soviets rally a huge number of divisions and they launch several counter-offensives on the entire length of the front. The Italians and the Germans are caught unprepared and are reeling from the powerful Soviet blows. Outnumbered, outgunned and outmaneuvered, the Italians fight-on, with heroism and bravery, to cover the withdrawal of the more important German units. The Germans have sacrificed and abandoned the Italian troops in order to be able to flee. Some Italians try to surrender to the Soviets, encouraged by the Soviet propaganda leaflets dropped by airplanes on their positions urging them to surrender to good treatment at the hands of the Soviet troops. The Italian officers, try to dissuade their men from surrendering to the enemy. It's a matter of pride, more than ideology. Overrun by the Soviet hordes, the remaining Italian soldiers commence their withdrawal. But it's too late.—nufs68

Italiano brava gente

Italiano brava gente (1964)

Giovanni Ivan Scratuglia

Amerigo Castrighella

Tony Di Mitri

While Cjamango is away from his ranch six bandits attack and kill all the members of his family. Disrupted by this tragedy he sets out to take his revenge. One by one he kills the bandits and learns along the way that a relative of his wife are involved in this crime.—Ørnås

May God Forgive You... But I Won't

May God Forgive You... But I Won't (1968)

Fernando Sancho

John Hart

John Bartha

At the start of the film, "Django" meets up with a bounty hunter who happens to be taking the body of Django's dead father to town for a $5000 bounty. Django kills the bounty killer and then decides to bury the bounty hunter instead of his father. He then takes his father's body into town for the money.The rich town banker, Kluster, cautiously gives Django the bounty money but tells him that he must leave town immediately. However, as he tries to leave, thugs attack Django. There is some fist-fighting and gun play but, of course, our hero wins. Afterward, a local character tells Django that he actually owns half the town since his father was partners with Kluster; that is why the banker wanted him to leave town so quickly.Django goes to the saloon with local guy and makes friends with the woman who runs the saloon with her young brother. Soon afterward the banker's thugs come to the saloon to collect that day's money. A bar room brawl ensues with Django getting help from a mysterious gentleman who is staying in town.The next day Django goes to Kluster and tells him that he wants his share of the money. After he leaves, the banker and his wife tell the thug leader to take care of Django once and for all. So the gang of villains follow Django into hills and ambush him. They injure him when they shoot him in leg. However, he hides in the rocks until night. After dark, he finishes off most of the gang and escapes back to the saloon. However, he kills one of the baddies with his knife which is left behind.The banker Kluster and his henchman devise an evil plan. They kill the bank clerk with Django's knife and "steal" the money from the safe. Kluster tells the sheriff that he was robbed and that it was Django with his knife as proof. The sheriff & a posse approach the saloon and call out for Django to come out & give himself up. However, the posse start shooting him, so he takes cover inside and escapes through basement hatch.The posse chase after Django & follow him back to Kluster's house. In searching the house, the sheriff walks in on the banker's wife in the bathtub. After the sheriff leaves, Django comes out of hiding from bubble bath. The wife tells Django that she is bored with the banker and wants to leave with Django and the money. She tells him where the baddie is hiding with the money.Django and the banker's wife go back to saloon where we learn that the mysterious stranger is the real husband of the banker's wife. He came to town to kill her but couldn't go through with it. Upset, the wife runs off and joins the gang of thugs who have the stolen money. She tells them the lie that Kluster said for them to go to Mexico with the money. Django follows them and cuts them off at the pass. Everyone is killed except the woman whom Django brings back to town with the stolen money. Kluster tells the sheriff that the wife stole money and so she is put in jail.Back at the saloon, Django and friends start a huge bar room brawl with everyone present. The mysterious stranger husband sneaks away and breaks his wife out of jail. However, she tries to double cross him. Of course he expected it, so his gun is not loaded. He tells her not to leave the jailhouse building because Kluster is waiting for her and intends to kill her. She doesn't believe him and leaves. Right outside the door, the banker kills her with a knife.Kluster follows the stranger, who has the money, to the graveyard. There, Django confronts the banker in front of his father's open grave. Django shoots Kluster in self-defense; the banker falls dead into the open grave. Django sneaks back to the saloon and hides the money. He sneaks back into the fight so it looks like he was there the whole time. When the sheriff finds out about the dead wife and the stolen money he assumes Kluster has escaped with the money because he was the only one not there.Django & his new buddy plan on leaving town, but find out that the female saloon keeper has double-crossed him and taken the money. Django goes back to town to marry the woman and run the bank, now getting his full share from his father's partnership. However, a stranger turns up in town claiming to be Kluster's long-lost son. He demands his share of the money.

Django Shoots First

Django Shoots First (1966)

Giuliano Gemma

Benito Stefanelli

Salvatore Borghese

Giuliano Gemma plays a confederate soldier who returns from the war to fight one at home. Unbeknownst to him, his brother has become the infamous gunfighter "Black Jack" to defeat the local bullies. Gemma agrees to ambush and kill Black Jack, only to discover too late who the outlaw really is. With vengeance in his heart he turns on his employers, who then shoot him.—Cristian Redferne

Blood for a Silver Dollar

Blood for a Silver Dollar (1965)

Steve Reeves

Giorgia Moll

Archie Savage

In the time of the Arabian Nights, the city of Baghdad is ruled by Sultan Ali Bajazeth but actually controlled by the scheming Grand Vizier Ghamal. The poor of Baghdad are aided by Karim, the Thief of Baghdad.

The Thief of Baghdad

The Thief of Baghdad (1961)

9 YIFY Movies Found

7 / 10

Comedy

6.6 / 10

Western

6.2 / 10

Action
Comedy

5.9 / 10

Action
Crime

7 / 10

Action
Drama

6.1 / 10

Drama
Western

6 / 10

Action
Romance

6.4 / 10

Action
Romance

6.3 / 10

Action
Adventure

9 YIFY Movies Found

7 / 10

Comedy

6.6 / 10

Western

6.2 / 10

ActionComedy

5.9 / 10

ActionCrime

7 / 10

ActionDrama

6.1 / 10

DramaWestern

6 / 10

ActionRomance

6.4 / 10

ActionRomance

6.3 / 10

ActionAdventure

Action
Comedy

Action
Crime

Action
Drama

Drama
Western

Action
Romance

Action
Romance

Action
Adventure