George McCowan - I Magnifi Sette Cavalcano Ancora (1972) [DVD9 PAL]





Original title The Magnificent Seven Ride!

Country of manufacture United States of America

Year 1972

Duration 100 min

Ratio 1.85: 1

Western genre

Directed by George McGowan

Subject Arthur Rowe

Screenplay Arthur Rowe

Producer William A. Calihan Jr. (as William A. Calihan)

Production company The Mirisch Production Company

Distribution in Italian United Artists

Photograph Fred J. Koenekamp

Editing Walter Thompson

Music by Elmer Bernstein



Interpreters and characters



   Lee Van Cleef: U. S. Marshal Chris Adams

   Stefanie Powers: Laurie Gunn

   Michael Callan: Noah Forbes

   Mariette Hartley: Arilla Adams

   Luke Askew: Mark Skinner

   Pedro Armendáriz Jr .: Pepe Carral

   Ralph Waite: Jim Mackay

   Melissa Murphy: Madge Buchanan

   William Lucking: Walt Drummond

   James Sikking: Captain Andy Hayes

   Ed Lauter: Scott Elliot

   Allyn Ann McLerie: Mrs. Donavan

   Gary Busey: Hank Allan

   Robert Jaffe: Bob Allan

   Darrell Larson: Shelly

   Ron Stein: Juan De Toro



Language: English Italian French Spanish German

Subtitles: Italian French Spanish Dutch Swedish Norwegian Danish





The Magnificent Seven Ride! Is a 1972 western film directed by George McCowan, starring Stefanie Powers, Lee Van Cleef, Michael Callan and Ed Lauter.



The Magnificent Seven Ride Again is the latest sequel to 1960's Magnificent Seven and preceded by 1966's The Magnificent Seven's Return and 1969's The Magnificent Seven's Guns; it was also the only one shot entirely in the United States.

When Noah is interviewing Chris for a bio, he asks Chris about a fight he participated in called The Battle of Adobe Walls: Chris replies that it was a fight between 28 buffalo hunters and 600 Comanche Indians led by Quanah Parker, and between white participants there was William Barclay "Bat" Masterson (1853-1921). The real battle of Adobe Walls was a real siege by about 700 Comanche, Kiowa and Cheyenne warriors of the small commercial settlement of Adobe Walls (Texas), on June 27, 1874, in which Masterson actually participated (this was the only film in the series in which a real-life gunslinger is mentioned). The siege lasted nearly three days and the Indians attacked several times but were repulsed each time. The battle ended when one of the buffalo hunters, a man named Billy Dixon, used his long-range rifle killing a Cheyenne warrior seated on horseback at a distance of approximately 1,500 yards (nearly 1.5km); this unnerved the Indians (whose medicine man had promised they would be immune to bullets) who turned and retreated. The total casualties were four white dead (one of whom accidentally shot himself in the head), about 20 Indian warriors and at least many wounded.