-40%

16mm Film White Comanche (1968) Bizarre Western w/ William Shatner in dual role!

$ 52.79

Availability: 73 in stock
  • Film Format: 16mm
  • Director: Gilbert Kay
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Actor: Joseph Cotten
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Movie/TV Title: White Comanche (1968)
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Condition: Brand New
  • Genre: Westerns
  • Leading Role: William Shatner

    Description

    On the auction block is a rare, mint print of WHITE COMMANCHE (1968), a cult film with a “so bad it’s good” reputation...so much so that it made one of the 100 Most Enjoyably Bad Movies Ever Made list. William Shatner, on a break from "Star Trek," went to Spain to film this one.
    In the lawless town of Rio Hondo, cowboy Johnny Moon has been accused of stagecoach robbery, the rape of a beautiful bar girl and murder. The crimes were actually committed by his twin brother, Notah, a white man raised as a marauding Comanche. "One of us must die," declares Johnny, giving Notah four days to come to Rio Hondo for a fight to the death. As a gang war explodes between two renegade town leaders, Moon waits for his savage brother to arrive, dodging punches, bullets and romance. When Notah finally arrives, he's not alone - he rides in with a horde of Comanche warriors!
    One of the brothers believes he is the one to lead the Indians to victory over the White Men, partly due to the amount of peyote he takes - drug references were "hip" in 1968. The music for this film was absolutely perfect (perfectly awful that is) and as such just makes the so-bad-it's-good aspect so much more noteworthy.
    The bottom line is that this is a double dose of 'The Shat' and it doesn't get any better than that.
    Regarding the Print:
    Mint Condition. Faded Color; but through the warmness you can still see a lot of fairly strong hues.  No Vinegar Smell. The film comes mounted on three 1600ft reels.
    This film appears to be solidly in the public domain.
    As always, the pictures above are all from the actual film being offered and were taken while the print was running on a projector. Film is much sharper than pictures indicate. Some pictures might be more out of focus than others due to the camera used NOT the actual print. We don't ever use stock photos.
    Any questions at all feel free to ask and thanks for looking!