Go Away! Trinity Has Arrived in Eldorado (1972)
"Scansati... a Trinità arriva Eldorado" (original title)

Director:

Diego Spataro

Writers:

Alberto Piferi (dialogue), Romano Scandariato (screenplay),

Stars:

Stelvio Rosi, Gordon Mitchell, Luciano Conti

Cast

Credited cast:
Stelvio Rosi	...	Carter (as Stan Cooper)
Gordon Mitchell	...	Jonathan Duke
Luciano Conti	...	(as Lucky McMurray)
Craig Hill	...	Eldorado
Amerigo Castrighella	...	Ringo (as Custer Gail)
Carla Mancini
Daniela Giordano	...	Juanita
Franco Ricci	...	(as Anthony G. Stanton)
Anna Lina Alberti	...	Pussy (as Lina Alberti)
Enzo Pulcrano	...	(as Paul Crain)
Benito Pacifico	...	(as Dennis Colt)
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Xiro Papas	...	Wedding guest

Storyline

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Plot Keywords:

grindhouse

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Genres:

Western

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Details

Country:

Italy

Language:

Italian English

Release Date:

12 November 1972 (Italy)

Also Known As:

Go Away! Trinity Has Arrived in Eldorado

Company Credits

Production Co:

Elektra Film

Technical Specs

Runtime:

95 min

Sound Mix:

Mono

Did You Know?

Trivia

This was the first film directed by light operator Aristide Massacessi, who would later use the alias Joe D'Amato. Massacessi was embarrassed by the material and afraid he wouldn't be offered any more work after it, so he asked producer Diego Spataro (aka Dick Spitfire) to sign the film. However, it was Massacessi who directed all of it.

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Connections

Edited from Hero Called Allegria (1971)

User Reviews

trasher than trash, D'Amato knows how to do it!

The curious matter was the inverted names according to each version: in Italy, Trinity is the village (probably due to copyright problems with Terence Hill's character with that name) and Eldorado is the man, in foreign editions, Trinity is the man and Eldorado is the village (matching the main plot of Terence Hill's one). Anyway, D'Amato was a trash-virtuoso and, of course, knew all about making it cheap and funny at the same time. A real jurassic and quite rare example of Italian b-art of the 70s. Must see.