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Explore A FISTFUL OF DOLLARS 'The Chase' - Ennio Morricone (Edit-with-ending) with 1,335,914 views, 0 likes, and 124 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

A Fistful of Dollars (Italian: 'Per Un Pugno Di Dollari', and officially on-screen in the U.S. and UK as simply 'Fistful of Dollars') is a 1964 Euro Western film directed by Sergio Leone and starring Clint Eastwood alongside Gian Maria Volontè, Marianne Koch, Wolfgang Lukschy, José Calvo and Joseph Egger. Released in Italy in 1964 then in the United States in 1967, it initiated the popularity of the Spaghetti Western film genre. It was followed by 'For a Few Dollars More' (1965) and 'The Good, the Bad and the Ugly' (1966), also starring Eastwood. Collectively, the films are commonly known as "The Dollars Trilogy" or "The Man With No Name Trilogy". This film is an unofficial remake of the Akira Kurosawa film 'Yojimbo' (1961). In the United States, the United Artists publicity campaign referred to Eastwood's character in all three films as the "Man with No Name". As one of the first Spaghetti Westerns to be released in the United States, many of the European cast and crew took on American stage names. These included Leone himself ("Bob Robertson"), Gian Maria Volontè ("Johnny Wels"), and composer Ennio Morricone ("Dan Savio"). A Fistful of Dollars and its two sequels were shot in the Spanish province Almería. The film's music was written by Ennio Morricone, credited as Dan Savio. Morricone recalled Leone requesting him to write "Dimitri Tiomkin music" for the film. The trumpet theme is similar to Tiomkin's El Degüello theme from Rio Bravo (1959) (that was called Un dollaro d'onore in Italy) while the opening title whistling music recalls Tiomkin's use of whistling in his Gunfight at the O.K. Corral (1957). Though not used in the completed film, Peter Tevis recorded lyrics to Morricone's theme for the film. As a movie tie-in to the American release, United Artists Records released a different set of lyrics to Morricone's theme called Lonesome One by Little Anthony and the Imperials.

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