Mexican Slayride (film) explained

Mexican Slayrider
Director:Riccardo Freda
Producer:
Screenplay:Bertrand Tavernier
Starring:
Music:Jacques Lacome
Cinematography:
  • Paul Soulignac
  • Juan Gelpí
Editing:
  • Claude Gros
  • Vincenzo Tomassi
  • Teresa Alcocer
Studio:
  • Comptoir Français du Film Production
  • Fida Cinematografica
  • Producciones Cinematográficas Balcázar
Distributor:
  • C.F.F.P.
  • Fida
Runtime:97 minutes
Country:
  • France
  • Italy
  • Spain

Mexican Slayride (French: Coplan ouvre le feu à Mexico, Italian: Moresque - Obiettivo allucinante, Spanish; Castilian: Entre las redes) is a 1967 Eurospy film directed by Riccardo Freda and starring Lang Jeffries. It is based on the Paul Kenny's novel Coplan fait peau neuve and it is the fifth chapter in the Francis Coplan film series.[1] [2]

Plot

French SDECE agent Francis Coplan is given the task of finding priceless artwork stolen by the Germans in 1943 (including a Rembrandt). His investigations lead him to Mexico, where Coplan finds the paintings in the possession of a secret organization, which he will have to face-off to regain the paintings.

Cast

Release

Mexican Slayride was first released in France on 10 February 1967 where it was distributed theatrically by C.F.F.P. It later was distributed in Italy by Fida on 29 July 1967 as well as being released theatrically in Spain on 11 August 1967.

References

Sources

Notes and References

  1. Book: Roberto Poppi, Mario Pecorari. Dizionario del cinema italiano. I film. Gremese Editore, 2007. 8884405033.
  2. Marco Giusti. 007 all'italiana. Isbn Edizioni, 2010. .