RAGE - 1966 - STELLA STEVENS - GLENN FORD - RARE DVD
Product Description
TITLE:
Rage AKA 48 Ore Per Non Morire
DIRECTOR: Gilberto Gazcón
YEAR: 1966
CAST: Glenn Ford, David Reynoso, Stella Stevens, Ariadne Welter and José Elías Morenod
VIDEO QUALITY: 8 out of 10 / B+
ASPECT RATIO: 4:3 Fullscreen
REGION CODE: 0 Region All / Free DVD-R (playable worldwide)
FORMAT: NTSC
SYNOPSIS: Glenn Ford is an alcoholic doctor, but still the idol of many in this poverty stricken construction town in Mexico. When rabies hits the camp, Ford is called into action, when it strikes him personally, he finds a reason to live, and attempts a trek to a big city hospital before the disease spreads within his blood stream. Ford looks considerably older and sloppier in this film, his third with Stella Stevens. The last half hour carries some real tension, and an effective music score by Gustavo César Carrión adds immeasurably. Unlike most movies set in a rural atmosphere, the country people and blue collar workers are not cartoon buffoons or evil, violent troglodytes. A major side plot in the movie is the relationship between the veterinarian and a construction camp prostitute (a great performance by Stella Stevens) . There is a great deal of character development, and the lady's occupation is subtly portrayed. There is a great deal of empathy for the hard lives lived in a construction camp and its surrounding rural poverty.
DIRECTOR: Gilberto Gazcón
YEAR: 1966
CAST: Glenn Ford, David Reynoso, Stella Stevens, Ariadne Welter and José Elías Morenod
VIDEO QUALITY: 8 out of 10 / B+
ASPECT RATIO: 4:3 Fullscreen
REGION CODE: 0 Region All / Free DVD-R (playable worldwide)
FORMAT: NTSC
SYNOPSIS: Glenn Ford is an alcoholic doctor, but still the idol of many in this poverty stricken construction town in Mexico. When rabies hits the camp, Ford is called into action, when it strikes him personally, he finds a reason to live, and attempts a trek to a big city hospital before the disease spreads within his blood stream. Ford looks considerably older and sloppier in this film, his third with Stella Stevens. The last half hour carries some real tension, and an effective music score by Gustavo César Carrión adds immeasurably. Unlike most movies set in a rural atmosphere, the country people and blue collar workers are not cartoon buffoons or evil, violent troglodytes. A major side plot in the movie is the relationship between the veterinarian and a construction camp prostitute (a great performance by Stella Stevens) . There is a great deal of character development, and the lady's occupation is subtly portrayed. There is a great deal of empathy for the hard lives lived in a construction camp and its surrounding rural poverty.