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Last of the Renegades | |
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Directed by | Harald Reinl |
Written by | Harald G. Petersson |
Based on | Winnetou novels by Karl May |
Produced by |
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Starring | |
Cinematography | Ernst W. Kalinke |
Edited by | Hermann Haller |
Music by | Martin Böttcher |
Production companies |
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Distributed by | Constantin Film |
Release date |
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Running time | 94 minutes |
Countries |
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Language | German |
Box office | $33.8 million (est.) |
Last of the Renegades (German: Winnetou – 2. Teil and also known as Winnetou: Last of the Renegades) is a 1964 German-Italian Western film directed by Harald Reinl and starring Pierre Brice, Lex Barker, and Anthony Steel.[1] It is based on a Karl May novel, and was part of a series of adaptations produced by Rialto Film. The film is a sequel to Apache Gold.
The film was shot at the Spandau Studios in Berlin and on location in Croatia. Its sets were designed by the art director Vladimir Tadej.
It was one of a number of films Anthony Steel made in Europe.[2]
In West Germany, it was the fourth top-grossing film of 1964, selling 6.75 million tickets and grossing €7,462,100[3] ($7.82 million).
In the Soviet Union, the film sold 56 million tickets in 1975,[4] equivalent to an estimated $26 million in gross revenue.[5]
This adds up to a total of 62.75 million tickets sold worldwide, grossing an estimated $33.8 million in worldwide revenue.
More Russians (4.5 billion) go to the movies more times (an average of 17.7 times per person) each year than people in any other country, according to UNESCO statistics for 1973, the last year for which figures are available. Tailing the Russians are Singaporeans, 17.1 times a year, and Hong Kong people, 15.1 times a year. Italians go 10 times, Britons 2.4 times and Frenchmen 3.5 times a year. The high frequency of movie going in Russia is attributed to the low price of movie admission, the drab quality of Soviet TV and the difficulty in getting seats at a restaurant or other places of entertainment. In Russia, where a movie ticket costs about 47 US cents, there are 154,200 cinemas.