Find a Place to Die

Find a Place to Die(1968)

R
09/21/1968 (US)Western1h 29m
4.4

"They followed her for the gold and her body... they didn't get the gold!"

Overview

An outcast Confederate soldier protects a woman from bandits trying to steal her gold mine.

Leonardo Benvenuti

Story

Hugo Fregonese

Story

Lamberto Benvenuti

Screenplay

Al Hine

Screenplay

Giuliano Carnimeo

Director

Hugo Fregonese

Screenplay

Where to Watch

Stream

FlixFling
Midnight Pulp
Best Westerns Ever Amazon Channel

Rent

Amazon Video
Apple TV
Google Play Movies
YouTube
Fandango At Home
FlixFling

Buy

Amazon Video
Apple TV
Google Play Movies
YouTube
Fandango At Home
FlixFling

Powered by JustWatch

Popularity Trend

Last 30 Days
This chart shows the popularity trend over the past 30 days.

Media

Cliff Shootin'

Cliff Shootin'

Clip

Social

C
A review by CinemaSerf
5.0

Written on April 14, 2023

This is actually quite a sad film to watch. Not because the story is sad, but because it illustrates just how far (down) Jeffery Hunter had come since his hey-day. A couple are defending their gold mine from bandits (using dynamite!) when the husband becomes trapped under a collapsed wagon. Now rather than just use her horse to remove the offending bits of wood, "Lisa" (Pascale Petit) sets off to find some folks who will come to her aid. Unsurprisingly, she alights on a group of miscreants who are quite happy to help so long as they get her gold, herself - or, ideally, both! It might be, though, that "Joe" (Hunter) - a lapsed Confederate soldier - could have just a little more chivalry than the others and, of course, when they arrive at the mine we are soon to find out! Add to the mix, the fact that the original attacking banditos - lead by "Chato" (Mario Dardanelli) have not given up their own ambitions to seize the gold and we have a sort of explosive siege western where nobody can trust anyone. Adolfo Lastretti is quite entertaining as ruthless the "Rev. Riley", but otherwise this is a cheap and cheerful spaghetti-style western that was clearly made quickly, on a budget, and with scant regard to a decent script or production values. There's no chemistry at all between Hunter and Petit and indeed the whole thing has a rather unpalatable seediness to it that I found distinctly off-putting.