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As part of Quentin Tarantino's Love Cuke (and his career has spent shepherds making it), he often recruits actors who worked in low-level films or TV he loved. "Pulp Fiction", "Jackkeepi Brown" and "Kill Bill" were all made in varying degrees like Crer Carery for Tron Travolta, Pam Grier and David Karadin, respectively. Tarantino also had Franco Nero, the original Angoango, comes to "Angoango insincere". There is a western starvet since the mid -20th century, he regrets not working with work, though.

In 2014, Tarantino appeared on the "Chairman of the Director", Token Show hosted by his friend, and sometimes an associate, Robert Rodriguez. During their conversation, Rodriguez asked Tarantino: "Who, in your opinion, is Badas' ultimate actor of all time?"

"There are a lot of guys you can say," Tarantino replied, but the one he chose was Van Cliff (apparently he "was at that time a real blow to Lee Van Cliff"). Van Cliff was best known for appearing in western like "black hats" or bad guys. Unfortunately, he died in 1989, a few years before Tarantino began directing films with "Tank Dogs" in 1992.

"I really wish I could work with Lee Van Cliff in that time period '69 -'70," Tarantino continued. During the 1950s and 60s, Van Kliff had minor roles in Hollywood, Black and Bela West. His first film performance was as a member of the gang in 1952 Gary Cooper Western, "High Noon". In 1962, he appeared as another black hat in "the man who shot Liberty Walance".

The films that most remember Van Cliff, though, however, are Spaghetti Western directed by Sergio Leone. He appeared in Leone's two films along with Clint Eastwood: "For a few more" more " And then "Good, bad and ugly."

Despite his usual reputation, Van Cliff played a hero in "for a few dollars more". His character is a sales hunter Douglas Mortimer, who is running a bandit gang to avenge his sister's murder. Then he balanced him more than that with angelic eyes from "good, bad and ugly" (he is "bad"). There is an archetypal weapon that makes the western villain in pop cultural memory - a greedy, unscrupulous gun, dressed in dark clothes, which is as cool as the cowboy hero, but without any heart of gold. For most people, the name of the archetype is an angel eyes.