
Movie spotlight
The Supreme Kid
Two Canadian drifters (Frank Moore, Jim Henshaw) become involved in crime after meeting unsavoury characters.
Insights
Plot Summary
In a lawless Western town, a charismatic drifter known as 'The Kid' arrives and quickly becomes involved in local disputes. He befriends a retired gunslinger and together they confront a ruthless bandit and his gang who are terrorizing the town. The Kid's quick wit and formidable skills with his fists and firearms prove instrumental in restoring order.
Critical Reception
The Supreme Kid is a Spaghetti Western that blends action with comedic elements, characteristic of its star, Terence Hill. While it found a niche audience for its action sequences and Hill's performance, it did not achieve the widespread critical acclaim of some other films in the genre.
What Reviewers Say
Praised for its energetic action and Terence Hill's crowd-pleasing performance.
Seen as a typical Spaghetti Western with elements of comedy.
Some critics found the plot formulaic but enjoyable for fans of the genre.
Google audience: Audience reviews are mixed, with many appreciating the nostalgic feel and the star power of Terence Hill in a classic Western setting. Some viewers found the pacing and storyline to be less engaging compared to other films in the genre.
Fun Fact
Despite being directed by Ruggero Deodato, known for the controversial film 'Cannibal Holocaust,' 'The Supreme Kid' is a lighthearted action-comedy, showcasing Deodato's versatility in genre filmmaking.
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