Blind Justice

In 1878, a lone cowboy named "Cool" travels through the American West with his loyal horse. He finds himself embroiled in a conflict with a corrupt sheriff and his gang who are extorting money from the local settlers. Cool, a skilled gunfighter with a hidden past, decides to intervene and protect the innocent villagers from their tyranny.

Blind Justice received a mixed to negative reception upon its release, with critics often pointing to its predictable plot and uneven tone. While some appreciated the Spaghetti Western elements and Terence Hill's signature charm, many found the film to be a belated and uninspired entry into the genre. Audience reception was similarly divided, with fans of Hill's previous works often enjoying his presence, while others found the film lacking in originality.

• Terence Hill's performance is a highlight, but the film struggles with a derivative storyline.

• The blend of Western action and attempted comedy does not always land effectively.

• Visually, the film offers some classic Western scenery, though it doesn't elevate the narrative.

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Terence Hill, who also directed the film, performed many of his own stunts, maintaining his reputation for physical acting in his Westerns.