5.6 /10 1 Votes
Directed by Paolo Bianchini Music by Berto Pisano Director Paolo Bianchini Screenplay Julio Buchs | 5.5/10 IMDb Screenplay by Julio Buchs Initial release 26 January 1968 (Italy) Music director Berto Pisano Story by Julio Buchs | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Starring Giovanni Cianfriglia
Guy Madison
Luisa Baratto Cinematography Aldo Greci
Godofredo Pacheco Production
companies G. V. Cinematografica
Società Europea Cinematografica
Ízaro Films Cast Giovanni Cianfriglia, Guy Madison, Diana Lorys, Luisa Baratto, Aldo Sambrell Similar The Incredible Paris Inci, They Call Me Jeeg Robot, Light Blast, Superargo Versus Diabolicus, Carmen Of The North | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Superargo and the faceless giants 1968 trailer
Superargo and the Faceless Giants (Italian: Superargo - L'invincibile Superman, Spanish: Superargo, el gigante, also known as Superargo, The King of Criminals and Superargo the Giant) is a 1968 Italian-Spanish science fiction-Superhero film written and directed by Paolo Bianchini (here credited as "Paul Maxwell"). It is the sequel of Nick Nostro's Superargo Versus Diabolicus.
Contents
- Superargo and the faceless giants 1968 trailer
- Superargo and the faceless giants 1968
- Plot
- Cast
- Release
- Reception
- References
Superargo and the faceless giants 1968
Plot
In the movie, Superargo battles Faceless Giants. One of his friends wants to kill Superargo.
Cast
Release
Superargo and the Faceless Giants was submitted to the Italian censorship board in September 1967, but was not released until January 1968 in Italy. The film was released on home video in the United States from several labels including Code Red as a double feature with Wacky Taxi and as part of the Cinema Insomnia collection where it is interspersed with comic commentary by Mr. Lobo similar to the show Mystery Science Theater 3000.
Reception
In a contemporary review, the Monthly Film Bulletin stated that "in the hierarchy of superheroes, Superargo....must rate lower than Jungle Jim." The review found Guy Madison "completely miscast" as "one of the most harmless-looking of villains". The review concluded that the film would "please easily-pleased children, but comic strip aficionados will find even less to arouse them here than in Doc Savage."
