Trinity Is STILL My Name! (1971)
"...continuavano a chiamarlo Trinità" (original title)

Two unlikely heros team up again in this Italian Western. Similar in style to the old Clint Eastwood westerns

Director:

Enzo Barboni

Writer:

Enzo Barboni

Stars:

Terence Hill, Bud Spencer, Yanti Somer

1 win.

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Terence Hill	...	Trinità
Bud Spencer	...	Bambino
Yanti Somer	...	Trinità's Girl
Enzo Tarascio	...	Sheriff
Harry Carey Jr.	...	The Father
Pupo De Luca	...	Older monk
Jessica Dublin	...	'Farrah' the Mother
Dana Ghia	...	Wandering farmer's wife
Emilio Delle Piane	...	Parker
Enzo Fiermonte	...	Wandering farmer
Franco Ressel	...	Maitre D'
Riccardo Pizzuti	...	Chief of the Dallas gunmen
Benito Stefanelli	...	Stingary Smith
Fortunato Arena	...	Parker Henchman
Gérard Landry	...	Lopert

Storyline

A couple of two-bit thieving brothers try and keep a promise to their dying father: stick together and become successful outlaws. Bambino reluctantly agrees to show younger Trinity the ropes, but their gentle demeanors tend to diminish their haul by repeatedly helping the selfsame family they initially held up. Fun ensues in town and at the local Spanish mission where they are taken for federal agents, mistakenly so identified by Trinity's young love interest, daughter of the aforementioned family.

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Plot Keywords:

spanish mission | outlaw | federal agent | bounty hunter | horse | 

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Taglines:

Trinity's back in the saddle again and still horsing around

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Genres:

Comedy | Western

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Certificate:

G

Details

Country:

Italy

Language:

Italian

Release Date:

21 October 1971 (Italy)

Also Known As:

Trinity Is STILL My Name!

Filming Locations:

Campo Imperatore, L'Aquila, Abruzzo, Italy

Box Office

Gross:

SEK 7,006,000 (Sweden)

Company Credits

Production Co:

West Film

Technical Specs

Runtime:

117 min

Sound Mix:

Mono

Color:

Color (Technochrome)

Aspect Ratio:

2.35 : 1

Did You Know?

Trivia

The sequence where Trinita and Bambino eat at the restaurant was not written. Terence Hill and Bud Spencer created it on the set.

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Quotes

Bounty Hunter: You got somethin' gnawin' at your conscience, stinkweed? Well, what're you worth? Five hundred?
Trinità: Uh, well, not yet. I'm just startin' out. But Judge Fitzpatrick told me that if I keep up like this, I'll be worth a thousand! Right now, I'm up to fifty.
Bounty Hunter: Fifty bucks? How'd you manage to win that? Stealin' chickens?
Trinità: Nah, they was turkeys!

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Connections

Followed by Trinità & Bambino... e adesso tocca a noi (1995)

User Reviews

A review from someone who isn't really a fan of Westerns

I don't know, maybe it's that I didn't grow up with them, the way others have, the fact that I'm not American, or a variety of factors, but I've never been much for the classic Westerns. As with films regarding historic events, and films further back than a few decades, Westerns are something that I just don't make it a point to watch unless there's something special about it, someone talented at the helm or a major significance to that particular production. I watched this years ago, and I must admit that I didn't pay that much attention on this most recent viewing. It's just not really my genre. Some of the situations, action and dialog are admittedly good in some of these films, though. Technically speaking, this is good. Camera, editing and sound are fine. The fights look convincing enough, it does look as if the punches connect(though I wouldn't guess that they actually did). At one point in the film, an unusual and unexpected group dish out some physical violence. One fight plays a lot like a football game. The humor includes some repeated gags and jokes, and one running toilet humor joke. The dialog has its moments. I recommend this to fans of Westerns and comedies set in the Wild West. 7/10