Relive the legendary Sergio Leone western film starring Clint Eastwood with this superb The Good, the Bad and the Ugly Poster!
- Paper Feature:
- 🎨 Canvas: global standard in terms of printing and imitating a “painting canvas” look.
- By default, the poster contains a 4cm white border for framing (frame not included). If you don’t want it, please choose “without white border”.
- ✅ Size: Multiple choices available. ✅
- High UV resistance.
- Color vibrancy maximum, glare-free.
- Paper recycled, guaranteeing environmental friendliness.
- Poster packaged carefully and delivered in a protective tube for Total protection.
- FREE STANDARD DELIVERY.
⚠️ Frame not included. ⚠️
Description of this The Good, The Bad and The Ugly Poster
The film is known for Leone’s use of long takes and close-ups, as well as his distinctive use of violence, tension, and highly stylized gunfights. The plot revolves around three gunmen who compete to find a fortune in a cache of Confederate gold buried in the violent chaos of the American Civil War (specifically, the Battle of Glorieta Pass of the New Mexico Campaign in 1862), while participating in numerous battles, confrontations, and duels along the way. 11] The film is the third collaboration between Leone and Clint Eastwood, and the second with Lee Van Cleef.
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly was billed as the third and final installment in the Dollars trilogy, following A Fistful of Dollars and For a Few Dollars More. The film was a financial success, grossing over $38 million at the worldwide box office, and is considered to have catapulted Eastwood to stardom. Due to the widespread disapproval of the Spaghetti Western genre at the time, the film’s critical reception after its release was mixed, but it later received critical acclaim, becoming known as the “definitive Spaghetti Western.”
In 1862, during the American Civil War, a mercenary known as “Angel Eyes” interrogates former Confederate soldier Stevens, whom Angel Eyes is assigned to kill, about Jackson, a fugitive who has stolen a cache of Confederate gold. Learning of Jackson’s new alias, “Bill Carson,” Angel Eyes kills Stevens and then his employer Baker so he can find the gold himself. The bandit Tuco Ramirez is rescued from bounty hunters by an unnamed drifter Tuco calls “Blondie.” Blondie delivers Tuco to the local sheriff to collect his $2,000 bounty. As Tuco is about to be hanged, Blondie cuts Tuco’s noose by pulling on it, freeing him. The two escape on horseback and divide the bounty. They repeat the process in other towns until Blondie tires of Tuco’s complaints and abandons him in the desert.
Eager for revenge, and after a failed attempt with his gang, Tuco eventually catches up with Blondie and forces him to ride across the desert until Blondie collapses from dehydration. A horse-drawn hospital ambulance arrives with several dead Confederate soldiers and a nearly dead Bill Carson, who promises Tuco $200,000 in Confederate gold, buried in a grave in Sad Hill Cemetery, in exchange for his help. When Tuco returns with water, Carson is dead and Blondie is sprawled beside him, revealing that Carson has recovered and told him the name on the grave before dying. Tuco poses as a Confederate soldier and takes Blondie to recover at a nearby frontier mission. At the mission, Tuco is reunited with his brother, Pablo, who left his family when Tuco was young to become a priest. Their meeting does not go well; they become hostile and get into a physical confrontation. Tuco and Blondie then leave the monastery. The pair decide to look for gold together. Tuco shouts pro-Confederate remarks to a group of soldiers, but they turn out to be members of a Union patrol, the blue color of their uniforms having been masked by dust. Blondie and Tuco are taken to a prison camp that Angel Eyes has infiltrated as a Union sergeant in his search for Bill Carson. Tuco poses as Carson and is taken for interrogation. Under torture, he reveals the name of the cemetery and is sent to be hanged. Knowing that Blondie will not reveal the name on the grave, Angel Eyes recruits him into his search. Tuco escapes his fate by killing Angel Eyes’ henchman and soon finds himself in an evacuated town, where Blondie, Angel Eyes, and his gang have also arrived. Blondie finds Tuco and the two kill Angel Eyes’ men, but Angel Eyes escapes. They head to Sad Hill before finding themselves on the Union side during a military siege on a strategic bridge. Blondie decides to destroy the bridge to disperse the two armies and allow access to the cemetery. As they rig the bridge with explosives, Tuco offers to share information. Tuco reveals the name of the cemetery, while Blondie says the name on the grave is “Arch Stanton.” After the bridge is demolished, the armies scatter. Tuco steals a horse and rides to Sad Hill to claim the gold. Tuco finds Arch Stanton’s grave and begins digging, where Blondie encourages him at gunpoint to continue. Angel Eyes arrives and holds Blondie at gunpoint. Blondie declares he lied about the name on Stanton’s grave and appears to write the grave’s real name on a stone before challenging Tuco and Angel Eyes to a three-way duel. The trio stares each other down. Everyone ends up firing, with Blondie killing Angel Eyes, while Tuco discovers his gun was discharged by Blondie the night before. Blondie reveals that the gold is actually in the grave next to Arch Stanton’s, marked “Unknown.” Tuco is initially thrilled to find bags of gold, but Blondie holds him at gunpoint and orders him to hangman’s elbow under a tree. Blondie ties Tuco’s hands and forces him to stand on a shaky gravestone while he takes his half of the gold and rides off. As Tuco cries for mercy, Blondie comes back into view. He snaps the rope with a shotgun blast, leaving Tuco alive to curse furiously as Blondie disappears over the horizon.