... continuavano a chiamarlo Trinità

Enzo Barboni directed TRINITY IS STILL MY NAME, the sequel to THEY CALL ME TRINITY, and he scored another comic and commercial success, albeit not nearly as good as the original.

Still, the opening sequence where baddies have the misfortune to meet the half-brothers Trinity and Bambino, is truly memorable, as is the sequence in a restaurant where the French-speaking waiter makes the mistake of suggesting crepes suzette to the impeccably dressed duo, who otherwise just eat like savages and somehow find themselves helping a Catholic community, even playing American Football/Rugby with the loot.

Spencer in particularly effective head-stamping form, must have caused quite a few headaches to the stunt men. Hill and Spencer function like Stan and Ollie, only more crudely - but that does not detract from their capacity to keep you interested in their shenanigans!

Somewhat overlong and lacking the fabulous song theme of the original, TRINITY IS STILL MY NAME is good enough to deserve watching and rewatching a couple of times (at least!)

As my title suggests, I couldn't disagree more with the previous poster. It's entirely possible that the reviewer confused this picture with the previous Trinity outing, "They Call Me Trinity", which does not compare to the sequel whatsoever. With "Trinity is Still My Name" they were firing on all four cylinders. This film is the quintessential parody of the spaghetti western, with some of the dirtiest, filthiest ant-heroes ever depicted. When this film was in its original theatrical run in the early 70's, it created a *huge* stir...young and old came unglued equally over the many "over-the-top" versions of the classic western scene. The slapstick gags were spot on, and Terrence Hill moves from scene to scene with a rogue-ish charm that breathes life into the character of Trinity. Bud Spence's understated performance rounds out the cast, and his lethargic, deadpan delivery mixes well with Hill's enthusiasm. The two actors teamed in several films, but this would be their best work.

The film is highly visual, and Trinity himself is an extremely humorous character with his use of many outlandish contraptions such as the lounge-chair saddle.

The supporting cast also provide a good bit of the humor throughout. Characters such as the family with the "windy" baby, and the one bad guy who loses his mind after receiving one of Bambino's massive head blows come to mind. Scene after scene parodies many of the classic western clichés, from card games to gunfights, all including the trademark Trinity "twist".

This film is definitely not academy award material whatsoever, but if you're looking for good slapstick fun with plenty of tongue-in-cheek humor you won't be disappointed.

I saw this film (as I've seen all Bud Spencer / Terence Hill films) synchronized in German, so I cannot really speak for other versions of the film, but as far as the German version goes, this is a really great film. The synchronization is very well done and the lines are very funny. The voices suit the actors very well and the rough tone of the film fits very good into the story and the characters as well. The story is also good and so are the numerous fighting scenes throughout the film. This is one to enjoy. I've been seeing this film every now and then for the past ten years of my life or so and I'm still not tired of it, just like I'm not tired yet of many other Spencer / Hill films, for instance Lo chiamavano Trinità …, to which this film is the sequel. Try this one out in German synchronization, for I cannot guarantee entertainment in any other language.

7,5 out of 10

In 1971 Trinity is Still My Name became the most successful Italian movie ever made. It is my favourite Spencer/Hill flick. Now you could say it's more of the same than They Call Me Trinity. But it's also better and funnier.

This sequel to "They Call Me Trinity" has both "Bambino" (Bud Spencer) and his younger brother "Trinity" (Terence Hill) meeting once again but this time at their parent's house in the middle of nowhere. Naturally their mother "Farrah" (Jessica Dublin) is happy to see them and has prepared a feast in their honor. It's at this point that the real fun begins. Now, rather than say too much and risk spoiling this movie for those who haven't seen it I will just say that this was a fairly amusing sequel for the most part. I especially thought that the scene in the fancy restaurant was hilarious. Be that as it may, there were a few dry spots here and there and because of that I don't believe this movie is quite as good as the original. But it's still worth a view for those who enjoy action-packed comedies or Spaghetti-Westerns as a whole. That said, I would recommend that a person watch the first movie prior to this one if only to acquire a little continuity. In any case I rate this movie as slightly above average.