The Tramplers

Confederate Reactionism
Wild East Productions has released a rare Spaghetti Western from the year in which the genre was making its presence known and marks its US debut in Digital format. Director Albert Band's aka Alfredo Antonini's 'THE TRAMPLERS' aka 'GLI UOMINI DAL PASSO PASANTE' aka 'LAS PISTOLAS DEL NORTE DE TEXAS'-1966 is a tough tragedy resembling American oaters such as Director Edward Dmytrik's 'BROKEN LANCE'-1954 but utilizing many Euro touches such as its erupting brutality and gritty performances. Actor Joseph Cotton plays megalomaniac Temple Cordeen, an ex-confederate officer who refuses to accept the civil war is over and uses his twisted code of honor to protect his lands by utilizing his sons and hired thugs to create a reign of terror. Trouble starts when two sons played by Gordon Scott and Jim Mitchum and his daughters decide to rebel culminating into a climatic inevitable blood bath. This is one of Scott's three spaghetti's that he made in the mid sixties in Italy. Known for his...

Triviamagnet
This is an above average spaghetti western, featuring Gordon Scott fresh off his stint as Tarzan. Joseph Cotton and James Mitchum (son of Robert) round out the American cast of players. Set in the post Civil War era, Scott plays the son of cattle baron Cotton, returning home to find a devastated Texas and a father who's not the man he once was. Witness to the hanging of an innocent man, Scott strikes out on his own, putting him in direct opposition to his family. Tensions mount, as does the body count, until a final, climatic confrontation. Recommended for fans of these Italian oaters.

the tramplers gordon scott
very good western perfect picture. Gordon Scott plays son of wealthy land baron played by Joseph Cotton He his the last to return home from the civil war, he falls out with his father. That when the trouble starts.
From Wild East Productions, On time delivery from Amazon. Gordon Scott was famous for his roles in playing Tarzan in 1950s
plenty of action, also staring James Mitchum

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