Trinity Is Still My Name 1971
"Trinity's back in the saddle again and still horsing around"
Step back into the sun-baked dust of 1970s Italian cinema for another round of irreverent outlaw antics with *Trinity Is Still My Name (1971)*, the riotous sequel helmed by Enzo Barboni that pairs the quick-fisted charm of Terence Hill and Bud Spencer once again on the frontier.
Director: Enzo Barboni
Cast
Terence Hill
Trinity
Bud Spencer
Bambino
Yanti Somer
Perla
Enzo Tarascio
Mitch, Sheriff
Harry Carey, Jr.
Father
Pupo De Luca
Prior
Jessica Dublin
Mother
Dana Ghia
Perla's Mother
Emilio Delle Piane
James Parker
Enzo Fiermonte
Perla's Father
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Trinity Is Still My Name (1971) about?
The film follows the mischievous duo Trinity and Bambino as a case of mistaken identity leads them to uncover—and attempt to steal—a massive stash of loot hidden in a secluded monastery. Their plan quickly spirals into a series of comedic mishaps and wild encounters with outlaws and lawmen alike.
Who directed Trinity Is Still My Name?
Enzo Barboni directed the film, building on the playful yet action-packed style he helped popularize in spaghetti westerns.
Who stars in Trinity Is Still My Name?
The film stars the iconic duo Terence Hill and Bud Spencer, joined by Yanti Somer, Enzo Tarascio, and the legendary Harry Carey Jr.
Is Trinity Is Still My Name (1971) worth watching?
With its infectious blend of comedy and western action, *Trinity Is Still My Name* remains a standout in the genre, especially for fans of Hill and Spencer's chemistry. While it doesn't aim for gritty realism, its sheer energy and humor make it a fun, lighthearted pick for classic movie nights.
How long is Trinity Is Still My Name?
The film runs for 117 minutes, offering a tight, entertaining ride through its frontier-fueled escapades.
🎥 Trailer
About Trinity Is Still My Name (1971) — The Classic Spaghetti Western Comedy You Can't Miss
Step back into the sun-baked dust of 1970s Italian cinema for another round of irreverent outlaw antics with *Trinity Is Still My Name (1971)*, the riotous sequel helmed by Enzo Barboni that pairs the quick-fisted charm of Terence Hill and Bud Spencer once again on the frontier. This time, the legendary duo's characters—Trinity and Bambino—find themselves inadvertently swapped with two lawmen, giving them the perfect cover to lift a fortune stashed inside a remote monastery by a gang of cutthroats. With horses galloping, fists flying, and dry one-liners crackling like desert heat, the film blends slapstick humor with the gritty rhythm of a spaghetti western. Expect sun-bleached canyons, monastery intrigue, and nonstop action that keeps the tone light even as the stakes feel anything but.
Barboni's direction leans into the playful chaos of the genre, turning every shootout into a farce and every chase into a showcase for Hill and Spencer's unshakable chemistry. The film's breezy pace and sunny visual palette contrast sharply with the violence, creating a uniquely ebullient take on the western mythos. Whether you're a longtime fan of the dynamic duo or a newcomer curious about the roots of Euro-western comedy, *Trinity Is Still My Name* delivers a generous dose of charm, adrenaline, and that signature duo magic—all wrapped in 117 minutes of pure escapism.
