Clint Eastwood - Gli Spietati (1992) [DVD5 PAL]

Clint Eastwood - Gli Spietati (1992) [DVD5 PAL]


Original title Unforgiven
Country of manufacture United States of America
Year 1992
Duration 131 min
Ratio 2.35: 1
Western genre
Directed by Clint Eastwood
Subject David Webb Peoples
Screenplay David Webb Peoples
Producer Clint Eastwood
Executive producer David Valdes
Malpaso Productions production company
Photograph Jack N. Green
Editing Joel Cox
John Frazier special effects
Music by Lennie Niehaus and Clint Eastwood

Interpreters and characters

Clint Eastwood: William "Will" Munny
Gene Hackman: Little Bill Daggett
Morgan Freeman: Ned Logan
Richard Harris: Bob "the English"
Jaimz Woolvett: Schofield Kid
Saul Rubinek: Beauchamp
Frances Fisher: Strawberry Alice
Anthony James: Skinny Dubois
Anna Thomson: Dalilah Fitzgerald
David Mucci: Quick Mike
Rob Campbell: Davey
Tara Dawn Frederick: Little Sue
Jefferson Mappin: Deputy Sheriff Fatty Rossiter





Unforgiven is a 1992 western film directed, produced and starring Clint Eastwood. In addition to Eastwood himself, the protagonists are Morgan Freeman, Gene Hackman and Richard Harris.

Realistic and cynical Western in which Eastwood carves out for himself the part of an old ex-gunfighter, many years after his first roles in this genre. The film received nine Academy Award nominations, including Best Actor for Eastwood himself, and won four, including Best Picture and Best Director; nominated for four Golden Globes, he won two, for Best Direction to Clint Eastwood and Best Supporting Actor to Gene Hackman. Eastwood's film is the third western in the history of cinema to win the Oscar for Best Picture, after The Pioneers of the West (1931) and Kevin Costner's Dances with Wolves (1990).

In the credits, Eastwood inserts a special dedication, "to Sergio and Don", to remember the two masters who launched his career and who taught him to love cinema: Sergio Leone and Don Siegel.

In 2004 the film was selected for conservation in the National Film Registry of the United States Library of Congress. In 1998 the American Film Institute placed it in 98th place in the ranking of the best one hundred films of all time, while ten years later, in the updated list, it rose to 68th place.