Cut-Throats Nine (originally titled Condenados a vivir) is a 1972 Spanish-Italian horror-Western directed by Joaquín Luis Romero Marchent. It is widely considered one of the most violent and bleak "Eurowesterns" ever produced, often compared to the works of Lucio Fulci for its extreme gore. Known for graphic scenes including limb hacking, disembowelment, and characters being burned alive. Promotional campaigns famously offered "terror masks" to viewers at the entrance of cinemas for protection. Critics often cite it as a significant influence on Quentin Tarantino's The Hateful Eight, specifically the premise of characters trapped in a snowy environment.