Trinity Is Still My Name (DVD, 2000)

Terence Hill is "Trinity," a pleasant, thoughtful roustabout who happens to be the fastest gun in the West ... lessen you count his brother, "Bambino" (Bud Spencer). You get to see the pair again in this, the sequel to "My Name is Trinity."

Trinity gets along by not flaunting his skills. He hides under the facade of a lazy traveler. His clothes are dusty, partly due to the fact that he bathes every year, but also because his prefer "riding" style is to be dragged on a litter behind his horse. When he meets with some "genuine" outlaws, he claims to be a wanted "turkey rustler" with $50 on his head. When things get tough he manages to outwit, outdraw and not fire a single shot.

Bambino is disgusted that, for all his skill, Trinity has not amounted to much of an outlaw. However, on his "deathbed," their father makes Bambino promise to look after Trinity. Perhaps help him become a real, known outlaw.

The pair head off together. In their first holdup, they end up helping some settlers whose wagon wheel busted. Then give them a few dollars for medicine for their baby. As you can tell, these really are outlaws with good hearts.

Ultimately, they end up going against a gun-running gang working with Mexican banditos in a scam that uses a mission as a base. But this isn't your Clint Eastwood western where everybody but the horse gets shot. Instead you get to see a variety of fistfights and breadfights, something that even the poor priests can get into.

Some of the fights run a bit long, so I'd rate 4.5 out of. But I have to choose 4 or 5. Since it is a witty, fun spoof on westerns, and worth owning, I give it 5 stars. Enjoy.