

Cemetery without Crosses
Her thirst for revenge made his guns shoot to kill
A melancholic gunfighter is drawn into a vengeful and tragic kidnapping plot by his widowed ex-lover.
TMDB
6.4/10
80 votes
IMDb
Not rated yet
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- Status
- Released
- Budget
- —
- Box office
- —
- Language
- French
- kidnapping
- horse
- murder
- shootout
- gunfight
- spaghetti western
Top billed cast


















Behind the camera
Director
Music
Produced in
France, Italy
Where to watch
All optionsAvailability for United States. Provided by JustWatch through the TMDB API.
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Videos
Release dates
United StatesUS
- PhysicalBlu-ray21 Jul 2015
- TheatricalNRRoxie Theatre, San Francisco23 Oct 2022
DenmarkDK
- Theatrical15 Jun 1970
FinlandFI
- TV15 Jan 2007
FranceFR
- Theatrical25 Jan 1969
GermanyDE
- Theatrical16West Germany27 Feb 1970
ItalyIT
- Theatrical19 Apr 1969
MexicoMX
- Theatrical2 Nov 1972
NorwayNO
- TheatricalRana kino, Mo i Rana15 Mar 1972
PortugalPT
- Theatrical (limited)M/12Cinemateca Portuguesa14 Jul 2025
SerbiaYU
- PremiereBelgrade20 Aug 1970
SwedenSE
- Digital / OTT10 Apr 2023
TürkiyeTR
- Theatrical1 Dec 1969
Frequently asked questions
Cemetery without Crosses was released on 25 January 1969.
Audience reviews
2- J8/10
John Chard
3/30/2014
The Black Glove Man. Une corde, un Colt (AKA: Cemetery Without Crosses) is directed by Robert Hossein, who also stars and co-writes the screenplay with Dario Argento and Claude Desailly. Starring alongside Hossein are Michèle Mercier, Anne-Marie Balin, Daniele Vargas, Guido Lollobrigida and Serge Marquand. Music is by Andre Hossein and cinematography by Henri Persin. After being forced to watch the lynching of …
- W5/10
Wuchak
8/29/2019
***Moody, serious, proficient but flat Spaghetti Western by Robert Hossein*** An ex-gunfighter living in a ghost town in the Southwest (Robert Hossein) decides to assist the wife (Michèle Mercier) of a friend that was unjustly lynched by the rough ruling family of the area, the Rogers. “Cemetery without Crosses” (1969) is a Euro Western (French / Italian / Spanish) originally titled “A Rope… a Colt…” (transl…
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