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| | Guardian | Horst Buchholz |
 | | Hollywood offered him little, and after the lumpen Fanny (1961), his next film after the classic western, he relished his role as the communist lover in Billy Wilder's satire on American consumerism, One, Two, Three (also 1961). |
 | | He then took on Nine Hours To Rama (1963), making a convincing character of Naturam Godse, the Hindu extremist determined that Gandhi should be assassinated. |
 | | This rather dull film launched a decade in which Buchholz starred mainly in dismal co-productions, including Marco, The Magnificent (1965), Cervantes (1966) and The Great Waltz (1972), in which his portrayal of Johann Strauss Jr was drowned in a welter of melody. |
| www.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,4618294-103684,00.html (678 words) |
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