Long Days of Vengeance Long Days of Vengeance I lunghi giorni della vendetta (internationally released as Long Days of Vengeance, "Days of Vengeance" and "The Deadliest Gunfight") is a 1967 Italian western film directed by Florestano Vancini. It is the only western directed by Vancini, here credited as Stan Vance. The film is a spaghetti western version of Alexandre Dumas' novel "The Count of Monte Cristo". Ted Barnett escapes from prison and returns to his home town to prove that he did not commit murder and also find the man who murdered his father. To do this he must disclose the respected landowner Cobb
Those Who Love Me Can Take the Train that journey". Reviewing the film for "Sight & Sound", Chris Darke said "the journey to Limoges is a triumph both of exposition and choreography...Éric Gautier's use of handheld 'Scope cinematography gives the feeling of both buffeting movement and swooping detail." Those Who Love Me Can Take the Train Those Who Love Me Can Take the Train () is a 1998 French drama film directed by Patrice Chéreau and written by Chéreau, Danièle Thompson and Pierre Trividic. It stars Pascal Greggory, Vincent Perez, Charles Berling and Dominique Blanc. The film follows the friends of a recently deceased minor painter Jean-Baptiste Emmerich