Good brother Mario has an enemy in his own twin, Carlos (also Richard Greene), after Carlos tries to woo his wife, Christina, and plots his demise. But the brothers must come together to take down evil oppressor Jonatto, who rules their homeland of Corsica.
A sequel to the Corsican Brothers, this 1952 film stars Richard Greene, who is excellent in playing both twin brothers, their personality traits contrasting, and of course, one is good and the other not so. Well, he's flawed, complex, a bit on the edge of insanity. This causes much conflict, not that they have enough trouble with the terrible duo - uncle and nephew - played by Raymond Burr and Lee Van Cleef who are oppressing the natives and doing the usual fiendish stuff. The villainy is actually quite good here -watching these two are a treat. It's not as good as The Corsican Brothers ( Douglas Fairbanks Jnr) but it's efficiently made, has some decent derring-do and an interesting enough story.
A sequel to the Corsican Brothers, this 1952 film stars Richard Greene, who is excellent in playing both twin brothers, their personality traits contrasting, and of course, one is good and the other not so. Well, he's flawed, complex, a bit on the edge of insanity. This causes much conflict, not that they have enough trouble with the terrible duo - uncle and nephew - played by Raymond Burr and Lee Van Cleef who are oppressing the natives and doing the usual fiendish stuff. The villainy is actually quite good here -watching these two are a treat. It's not as good as The Corsican Brothers ( Douglas Fairbanks Jnr) but it's efficiently made, has some decent derring-do and an interesting enough story.