Discord-logo.jpg Join our Discord!
If you have been locked out of your account you can request a password reset here.

Run, Man, Run

From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Jump to navigation Jump to search


Run, Man, Run
Corri uomo corri
Run, Man, Run.jpg
Run, Man, Run (1968)
Country ITA.jpg Italy
FRA.jpg France
Directed by Sergio Sollima
Release Date 1968
Language Italian
Spanish
Studio Mancori-Chrétien
Distributor Ital-Noleggio Cinematografico
Main Cast
Character Actor
Manuel "Cuchillo" Sánchez Tomás Milián
Nathaniel Cassidy Donald O'Brien
Dolores Chelo Alonso
Penny Bannington Linda Veras
Ramírez José Torres
Riza Nello Pazzafini
Jean-Paul Luciano Rossi
Colonel Michel Sévigny Marco Guglielmi


Run, Man, Run (Italian: Corri uomo corri) is a 1968 Italian-French Spaghetti Western film directed by Sergio Sollima and starring Tomás Milián, who reprises his role as "Cuchillo".

After the events of The Big Gundown, Manuel "Cuchillo" Sánchez returns to his hometown in Mexico, but is soon arrested by the Mexican Army and placed in a cell alongside the revolutionary poet Ramírez.

Cuchillo will collaborate with Ramírez to escape, but he will be forced to face countless adverse situations, being saved by a mysterious stranger dressed in black named Nathaniel Cassidy, who, like Cuchillo, knows the location of a three million dollar treasure located in Texas and both will have to collaborate to avoid both some French mercenaries hired by Porfirio Díaz and a band of savages led by the revolutionary Riza.


The following weapons were used in the film Run, Man, Run:


SPOILERS.jpg WARNING! THIS PAGE CONTAINS SPOILERS!


Revolvers

Colt 1851 Navy (Cartridge Conversion)

Several Mexican Army soldiers, revolutionaries, and Riza's henchmen carry Colt 1851 (Cartridge Conversion) revolvers throughout the film. These cartridge conversions were made by Uberti.

Colt 1851 Navy w/ cartridge conversion - .38 Long Colt
One of Riza's men fires his 1851 Navy at Nathaniel Cassidy.
The best shot of the Colt 1851 Navy in the film.
One of the revolutionaries who saved "Cuchillo" Sánchez arms himself with a 1851 Navy when the shooting ends.

Lefaucheux Model 1858

Colonel Michel Sévigny (Marco Guglielmi) carries a Lefaucheux Model 1858 as his personal sidearm, although most of the time it is seen holstered, it is not until the final duel where Michel uses it against Nathaniel Cassidy.

Apparently, it is the same Lefaucheux Model 1858 used by Gérard Herter in The Big Gundown.

Lefaucheux Model 1858 - 12mm Pinfire
The Lefaucheux Model 1858 is seen on the belt of Colonel Michel Sévigny.
Michel aims his Lefaucheux Model 1858 at "Cuchillo" Sánchez, preventing his partner from being killed by the latter.
Another shot of Michel's Lefaucheux Model 1858 sheathed in the latter's holster.
Michel Sévigny prepares to face "Cuchillo" Sánchez and Nathaniel Cassidy at the same time, however, he is not Jonatan Corbett to be able to face more than one target in a duel, so he rejects the duel.
Michel points his Lefaucheux Model 1858 at Nathaniel Cassidy.
A FPS view of Michel's Lefaucheux Model 1858.

Single Action Army

Nathaniel Cassidy (Donald O'Brien), Riza (Nello Pazzafini), and several of Riza's soldiers and revolutionaries carry a Colt Single Action Army throughout the film. Jean-Paul (Luciano Rossi) carries two Colt Single Action Armys with custom grips as his sidearms.

Colt Single Action Army w/ 7.5" barrel - .45 Long Colt
Nathaniel Cassidy leaves his Single Action Army on a table before the duel with some men from the Mexican cantina.
Cassidy fires his Single Action Army at one of the Mexican revolutionaries after he challenges him to a duel for "not being revolutionary enough".
Cassidy tortures "Cuchillo" Sánchez into revealing the location of Ramírez's treasure.
A close-up of Nathaniel's Single Action Army.
Colt Single Action Army w/ 5.5" barrel - .45 Long Colt
One of the men in the cantina slowly draws a Single Action Army to kill Nathaniel, but Cuchillo manages to stop him.
Riza present himself at a Mexican town while holding his Single Action Army.
Riza points his Single Action Army and threatens Ramírez with killing innocent people if he does not give up the information about the treasure of three million dollars in gold.
A close-up (and dark) shot of Riza's Single Action Army.
Colt Single Action Army w/ 4.75" barrel - .45 Long Colt
Jean-Paul points his Single Action Army at "Cuchillo" Sánchez.
During film's climax, Jean-Paul and Michel corner Cuchillo, ready to kill him to keep the three million dollars.
After being called a coward, Jean-Paul decides not to kill Cuchillo from behind and decides to challenge him to a duel.
A close-up shot of Jean-Paul's two Single Action Army during the duel against "Cuchillo" Sánchez.

Smith & Wesson Model 10

During Cassidy's shootout against Riza and his henchmen, the latter uses his Single Action Army and a Smith & Wesson Military & Police. Although the movie was not filmed in Spain, possibly the Military and Police seen on screen is a replica of that country.

Smith & Wesson Model 10 (M&P) w/ 6.5" barrel - .38 Special
Nathaniel Cassidy fires his Colt SAA and his Colt double-action at Riza's men, giving Cuchillo the opportunity to escape with his wife.

Rifles

Remington Model 1863 Zouave

Several revolutionaries and Mexican Army soldiers carry the Remington 1863 Zouave rifles and carbines throughout. Like the Colt 1851 Navy, these single-shot muzzleloading rifles are rather out of the place for the 1910s.

Remington 1863 Zouave Rifle - .58 Minié ball
At the beginning of the film, "Cuchillo" unfortunately encounters a firing squad carrying Remington 1863 Zouave rifles.
A coroner analyzes the body of a revolutionary recently shot, presumably by the soldier next door holding a Remington 1863 Zouave.
Penny Bennington (Linda Veras) tries to stop the Mexican soldiers from executing "Cuchillo" Sánchez, but is unsuccessful.
Remington 1863 Zouave Carbine - .58 Minié ball
A close-up shot of the top of a Remington 1863 Zouave of a revolutionary guarding the entrance to the Santillana palace.

Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy"

Mexican revolutionaries and Mexican Army soldiers carry a Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy" as one of their most used rifles (along with the Remington Model 1863 Zouave). Nathaniel Cassidy (Donald O'Brien) carries a Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy" as his personal rifle, which he constantly uses to save the life of "Cuchillo" Sanchez (Tomás Milián) from the people who want him dead.

Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy" w/ brass rings (Uberti replica) - .22 LR
Nathaniel Cassidy is present during the revolutionaries' shootout against Riza's men, providing support with his Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy".
A perfect side shot of Nathaniel's Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy".
Michel appears before Dolores (Chelo Alonso) with his Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy".
One of Riza's men points his Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy" at the owner of the Burton City printing press.
Cuchillo pretends to be a gringo so that Riza's men (one of them played by Angelo Susani) will leave him alone, but in reality he doesn't fool anyone even though he speaks English.
Michel explains to Riza his plan to invade the town of Burton to steal the gold hidden in the local printing press, while Riza thinks about how he will torture him and Jean-Paul.
Cassidy points his Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy" at the citizens of Burton City.
Cassidy holsters his Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy" while searching for Cuchillo.

Winchester Model 1894

Several revolutionaries are seen carrying a Winchester Model 1894 during a few moments of the film. A Winchester Model 1894 is seen on a gun rack in the Burton City Printing Shop.

Winchester Model 1894 w/ target sights - .30-30 WCF
The Winchester Model 1894 in the wall-mounter gun rack.

Shotguns

12 Gauge Double-Barreled Shotgun

A 12 Gauge Double Barreled Shotgun is seen on a gun rack in the Burton City Printing Shop.

J. Stevens and Co. Double-Barreled Shotgun (Circa 1878) w/ exposed hammers - 12 gauge
The double-barreled shotgun to the left of the Winchester Model 1894 in the wall-mounted gun rack.

Do Not Sell My Personal Information