The Sicilian (film) howlingly grandiose manner that only a filmmaker with visions of epic greatness working on a large scale with a multinational cast can achieve." Leonard Maltin rated the film a "BOMB", calling it a "militantly lugubrious bio of Salvatore Giuliano". Producer McNall was personally disappointed by the film. "Given that "The Sicilian" was a descendant of Puzo's "The Godfather"," wrote McNall, "I had expected something with the same beauty, drama, and emotion. Cimino had shown with "The Deer Hunter" that he was capable of making such a movie. But he had failed." McNall even quoted Ebert's review in his appraisal of
The Man Who Killed Don Quixote the countryside to pursue her dreams. Toby also discovers that Javier has become utterly convinced that he "is" Don Quixote, holed up in a tourist attraction and mistakes Toby for Sancho Panza. Through a series of accidents, Don Quixote causes a fire that spreads to the town as Toby escapes on the motorbike. Returning to the set, Toby is once again encountered by the Boss who is accompanied by the police with the Gypsy, who the Boss has blamed for breaking into Jacqui's hotel room. As Toby was meant to be taking care of Jacqui, he quickly identifies the Gypsy