Sex Comedy, Quick on the Trigger

In the Wild West, two wandering drifters, the fast-talking "Pedrito" and the strong, silent "Bambino," find themselves embroiled in a series of escalating misadventures. After a daring train robbery attempt goes awry, they become entangled with a band of outlaws and a corrupt sheriff, leading to a chaotic chain of events filled with slapstick humor and brawls as they try to make their escape.

This spaghetti western comedy, known for its energetic pacing and physical humor, was a commercial success, particularly popular with younger audiences. While critically it was often seen as light fare, its blend of action and comedy paved the way for future buddy-cop and action-comedy films.

• Praised for its high-energy action sequences and comedic timing between the lead actors.
• Recognized for its formulaic yet entertaining blend of Western tropes and slapstick humor.
• Often described as a fun, albeit simple, popcorn flick of its era.

Google audience: Audience reception often highlights the chemistry between Terence Hill and Bud Spencer and the film's lighthearted, entertaining nature. It is frequently cited as a nostalgic favorite for its straightforward action and comedic interludes.

The film was originally released in Italy as 'Lo chiamavano Trinità...' and its immense success led to a sequel, '...continuavano a chiamarlo Trinità' (aka 'Trinity Is Still My Name'), released in 1971.