Coordinates	51°38′17″N19°14′41″N
Name	Trinity Is Still My Name(...continuavano a chiamarlo Trinità)
Writer	Enzo Barboni
Starring	Terence HillBud Spencer
Director	Enzo Barboni
Cinematography	Aldo Giordani
Editing	Antonio Siciliano
Released	1971
Runtime	110 min.
Language	Italian
Country
Music	Guido De AngelisMaurizio De Angelis
Preceded by	They Call Me Trinity

Trinity Is Still My Name () also known as All the Way Trinity is a 1971 Italian spaghetti western film directed by Enzo Barboni. It is a sequel to They Call Me Trinity, also starring Terence Hill and Bud Spencer.

Plot

The film begins with Bambino (Bud Spencer) walking through the desert. He sees smoke from a campfire, and goes to investigate. There he finds four escaped Denver convicts, and steals their beans and horses, after knocking one convict out with a single blow to the top of his head. When the guy awakens he has become addlepated, and that becomes a running gag throughout the film.

Next, the film starts the opening credits and the title song, while we see Trinity (Terence Hill) on his travois. He wakes up to see the campfire Bambino saw. The convicts are trying to fry more beans. Trinity pretends to be an innocent lackwit, even advising the convicts to try to snap their addlepated companion out of his state by hitting him on the head again. When this doesn't work, the convicts decide to punish the "kid" by just "winging" him, but Trinity defends himself by displaying his superior gun skills. Trinity then steals the beans and tricks them into fighting each other to see which one he doesn't shoot. He leaves them fighting.

The next scene is Bambino at home taking a bath. His father sees Trinity and they both go inside. Bambino is furious to see Trinity because in the last film Trinity had given a thirty-horse herd away. Trinity takes a very quick bath and everyone goes to the table for lunch. Then the four convicts show up and try to attack Trinity and Bambino, but their mother sneaks around from the back entrance and ushers them out with a shotgun.

That night, Trinity's father has some kind of an attack, and it appears he might not live long. He makes Trinity and Bambino promise to work together. When Bambino leaves the room, it is revealed that his dad was faking it. Bambino is forced to teach Trinity how to be a successful horse thief. They see a wagon with two tired mules who are not moving, and attempt to rob the passengers. But all they find instead is a family with a farting baby and a young girl Trinity falls for. The family isn't moving because a wheel broke and they can't change it because the wagon is too heavy. Trinity and Bambino end up helping the family, with Bambino doing all the heavy lifting.

When Trinity and Bambino arrive in town, they head to the local saloon. Inside, Trinity, Bambino, and two cowboys play a card game with a professional card sharp named Wild Card Hendriks. Thanks to his cardsharping skills, Trinity deals everybody a potentially winning hand. However, his hand is a little bit better, so he wins, and is accused of being a cheater. Trinity and Wild Card get a drink because Wild Card says a bullet hurts less with some alcohol in your system. Bambino (with a couple of well-placed thumps on the head) keeps the other two card players from interfering.

Trinity displays his extreme speed by drawing his gun, holstering it and then slaping Hendricks in the face, all before Wild Card Hendricks can react. He does this a number of times. Wild Card finally leaves unavenged. He still tries to shoot Trinity from behind, but Trinity shoots him in the hand.

Trinity and Bambino buy new suits with the winnings, then run into the family they helped earlier. They lie, saying they are federal agents. Then they go into a restaurant and buy dinners, taking advantage of the deal by consuming huge quantities of food. When they leave, they meet a man who gives them four thousand dollars to "keep their eyes shut," thinking they are federal agents (since word has gotten out about the lie they told earlier). Then they hide on the side of the road to wait for some horses they can steal, but run into the same family as before. They have a nice little dinner with them and part ways.

The two brothers travel to a town called San José. They go into a bar and start a brawl. They arrest some convicts and take them to the local sheriff for the bounty. The sheriff informs Trinity and Bambino that everyone in San José works for the man who paid them the four thousand dollars. The brothers go to the mission, only because the sheriff tells them they should not go there. There they find that the man who paid them off also uses the mission to store stolen loot. The brothers try to trick the local monks into helping him and Bambino beat the outlaws, while actually planning to take the loot for themselves. After a seven-minute long fight, a group of Rangers show up. One of them thinks he recognizes Bambino as a wanted horse thief. To allay his suspicions, Trinity gives the Ranger the stolen loot.

The brothers escape and run into the family yet again, and the film ends.

Cast

Terence Hill – Trinity

Bud Spencer – Bambino

Yanti Somer – Trinity's girl, the farmer's daughter

Harry Carey, Jr. – Trinity and Bambino's father

Jessica Dublin – Farrah, Trinity and Bambino's mother

Emilio Delle Piane – Parker

Enzo Tarascio – sheriff

Pupo De Luca – head monk

Benito Stefanelli – Stingary Smith

Riccardo Pizzuti – chief of the Dallas gunmen

Enzo Fiermonte – wandering farmer

Dana Ghia – farmer's wife

Franco Ressel – maitre d'

Gerard Landry – Lopert

Luigi Bonos – Ozgur, the bartender

Antonio Monselesan – Wild Card Hendricks

Reception

The film was a huge financial success, becoming the top-grossing Italian film of all time upon release.

External links

Category:1972 films Category:Italian films Category:Italian-language films Category:Spaghetti Westerns Category:Terence Hill and Bud Spencer

Coordinates	51°38′17″N19°14′41″N
Name	Terence Hill
Birth name	Mario Girotti
Birth date	March 29, 1939
Birth place	Venice, Veneto, Italy
Years active	1951–present

Terence Hill (born Mario Girotti on 29 March 1939) is an Italian actor. He is best known for starring in multiple action and western films (so-called spaghetti westerns) together with his long time filmpartner Bud Spencer.

Biography

Hill was born in Venice, Italy. As a child he lived in the small town of Lommatzsch, Germany from 1943 to 1945, during World War II, surviving the Dresden Bombing. His mother was German, his father an Italian chemist. After being discovered by Italian filmmaker Dino Risi for Vacanze col Gangster (Holiday with the Gangster, 1951) at an early age of 12, he had, after 27 movies in Italy (including Gli sbandati), a major film-role in Luchino Visconti's The Leopard (Il Gattopardo, 1963). In 1964 he returned to Germany and there appeared in a series of Heimatfilmen, adventure and western films, made after novels by German author Karl May. In 1967, he returned to Italy to act in God Forgives... I Don't! (Dio perdona... Io no!, 1968). He changed his name to Terence Hill in the same year. The name was made up, as a publicity stunt, by the film producers; he had to choose from a list of twenty names and picked the one with his mother's initials. In a Q&A;, he dismissed as a journalist's invention the rumour that it might have been taken from the Roman playwright Terence and his wife's surname (his wife was Lori Zwicklbauer; she later took her husband's surname).

In the following years, he starred in many action and Spaghetti Westerns together with his long time partner Bud Spencer. The pair were notable for their comedy films, successful not only in Italy, but also abroad. They made a large number of Italian Westerns and other films together. Many of these have alternate titles, depending upon the country and distributor. Possibly their most famous film is the 1971 western Lo chiamavano Trinità (They Call Me Trinity) and the 1972 sequel Continuavano a chiamarlo Trinità (Trinity Is STILL My Name!) He has stated in interviews that Il mio nome è Nessuno (My Name Is Nobody, 1973) in which he co-starred with the American Henry Fonda, is his personal favorite of all his films.

His first American films were Mr. Billion and March or Die (both 1977), after which he divided his time between Italy and the US.

Hill's adopted son Ross was killed in an accident in Stockbridge, Massachusetts, in 1990 while the actor was preparing to film Lucky Luke on the Bonanza Creek Ranch near Santa Fe. Hill later went on to a successful television career in Italy. In 2000, he landed the leading role in the Italian television series Don Matteo, as a crimefighting parish priest.

Filmography

Vacanze col gangster (1951)

Villa Borghese (1953)

La voce del silenzio (1953)

Divisione Folgore (1954)

Gli sbandati (1955)

La vena d'oro (1955)

I vagabondi delle stelle (1956)

''Mamma sconosciuta (1956)

Lazzarella (1957)

Guaglione (1957)

La grande strada azzurra (1957)

La spada e la croce (1958)

Novelliere: The picture of Dorian Gray, Il (1958, TV)

Anna di Brooklyn (1958)

Cerasella (1959, as Mario Girotti)

Spavaldi e innamorati (1959)

Padrone delle ferriere, Il (1959)

Giuseppe venduto dai fratelli (1960)

Militare e mezzo, Un (1960)

Cartagine in fiamme (1960)

Annibal (1960)

Juke box urli d'amore (1960)

Pecado de amor

Le meraviglie di Aladino(1961)

Giorno più corto, Il (1962)

Dominatore dei sette mari, Il (1962)

Gattopardo, Il (1963)

Winnetou - 2. Teil (1964)

Among Vultures (1964)

Duell vor Sonnenuntergang (1965)

Schüsse im Dreivierteltakt (1965)

Der Ölprinz (1965)

Ruf der Wälder (1965)

Old Surehand (1965)

Die Nibelungen, Teil 1: Siegfried (1966)

Rita nel West (1967)

La feldmarescialla (1967)

Io non protesto, io amo (1967, as Mario Girotti)

Die Nibelungen, Teil 2: Kriemhilds Rache (1967)

Dio perdona... Io no! (1967)

Preparati la bara! (1968)

I quattro dell'Ave Maria (1968)

Barbagia (1969)

La collina degli stivali (1969)

La collera del vento (1970)

They Call Me Trinity (1970)

Blackie the Pirate (Il corsaro nero, 1971)

Trinity Is Still My Name (1971)

Più forte, ragazzi! (1972)

Vero e il falso, Il (1972)

E poi lo chiamarono il magnifico (distributed in English as Man of the East, 1972)

Il mio nome è Nessuno (My Name Is Nobody, 1973)

Porgi l'altra guancia (1974)

Altrimenti ci arrabbiamo (1974)

A Genius, Two Partners and a Dupe (1975)

Due superpiedi quasi piatti, I (Crime Busters, 1976)

Mr. Billion (1977)

March or Die (1977)

Pari e dispari (1978)

Io sto con gli ippopotami (1979)

Org (1979)

Poliziotto superpiù (Superfuzz, 1980)

Chi trova un amico, trova un tesoro (1981)

Don Camillo (1983)

Nati con la camicia (Go For It!; 1983)

''Non c'è due senza quattro - Double Trouble (1984)

Miami Supercops (1985)

Renegade (1987)

Lucky Luke (1990–1993)

Lucky Luke (10 episodes, 1993)

Botte di Natale (1994)

Cyberflic (1997)

Don Matteo 7 seasons/144 episodes, 1998–2009

L'uomo che sognava con le aquile (2006, TV)

L'uomo che cavalcava nel buio (2009)

Doc West (2009)

Don Matteo 7 seasons/144 episodes, 2000–2009

Un passo dal cielo (12 episodes, 2010–2011)

References

External links

Terence Hill official international website

Category:1939 births Category:People from Venice (city) Category:Living people Category:Italian actors Category:Italian film actors Category:Italian people of German descent Category:Spaghetti Western actors Category:Western (genre) film actors Category:Italian film directors

Coordinates	51°38′17″N19°14′41″N
Name	Bud Spencer
Caption	Spencer in December 2009
Birth name	Carlo Pedersoli
Birth date	October 31, 1929
Birth place	Naples, Italy
Death date
Other names	Carl Spencer
Occupation	Writer, Actor, former Swimmer, Singer, Composer, Jurist, Screenplaywriter, Fashion designer, Record producer
Years active	1951–present
Spouse	Maria Amato (1960–present)

Bud Spencer (born Carlo Pedersoli on 31 October 1929) is an Italian actor, filmmaker, former swimmer (he was the first Italian to swim 100m in less than a minute). He is known for past roles in spaghetti westerns together with his long time filmpartner Terence Hill. Growing from a successful swimmer in his youth, he got a degree in law, and has registered several patents.

Swimming and water polo career

A successful swimmer in his youth, Spencer was the first Italian to swim the 100 m freestyle in less than one minute. He achieved this on 19 September 1950, when he swam the 100 m in 59.5 s. During the 1950s and part of the 1960s, Spencer appeared in some Italian films but "his career was strictly minor league until the late 1960s."

Spencer met Terence Hill, with whom he made a large number of Italian Westerns and other films together, including (named using their most common US titles):

#Hannibal (1959) #God Forgives... I Don't! (1967) #Ace High (1968) #Boot Hill (1969) #They Call Me Trinity (1970) #Blackie the Pirate (1971) #Trinity Is Still My Name (1971) #All the Way, Boys (1972) #Watch Out, We're Mad (1974) #Two Missionaries (1975) #Crime Busters (1976) #Odds and Evens (1978) #I'm For the Hippopotamus (1979) #A friend is a treasure (1981) #Go For It! (1983) #Double Trouble (1984) #Miami Supercops (1985) #Troublemakers (1994)

Films with Spencer in solo performance include: #The Five Man Army (1969) #It Can Be Done Amigo (1972) #Piedone, the cop (1973) #They Call Him Bulldozer (1978) #The Sheriff and the Satellite Kid (1979) #Everything Happens to Me (1980) #Banana Joe (1982) #Superfantagenio (1986)

Many of these have alternate titles, depending upon the country and distributor. Some have longer Italian versions that were edited for release abroad. These films gathered popularity for both actors, especially in Europe. Practically all of Spencer's roles have him playing an omnipotent buffoon castigating cretinous henchmen in hysterical ways.

The main dubber of Bud Spencer in Italy is Glauco Onorato, who with his characteristic voice, successfully enriched the character of Bud Spencer with many particularities. In some movies the dubber is Sergio Fiorentini (Botte di Natale, Al limite and the series of Detective Extralarge). In the movie Oggi a te domani a me the dubber is Ferruccio Amendola

Spencer also wrote the complete or partial screenplay for some of his movies. His fan base is particularly large in Europe. His feature film career slowed down after 1983, shifting more toward television. In the 1990s he acted in the TV action-drama "Extralarge".

Personal life

After appearing in Più forte, ragazzi!, Spencer became a jet airplane and helicopter pilot. He established Mistral Air in 1984, an air-mail company that also transports pilgrims, but later sold it to Poste Italiane to buy a textile mill that produced clothes for children.

Career in politics

In 2005, Pedersoli entered politics, unsuccessfully standing as regional counselor in Lazio for the Forza Italia party. Spencer has stated: "In my life, I've done everything. There are only three things I haven't been - a ballet dancer, a jockey and a politician. Given that the first two jobs are out of the question, I'll throw myself into politics." The opposition criticised him for engaging in "politica spettacolo" ("showbiz politics").

Filmography

{| class=wikitable |- | Year ! width="200pt" | Film ! width="200pt" | Role |- | 1951 || Quo Vadis (as Carlo Pedersoli) || Imperial Guard |- | 1954 || Siluri umani (English title: Human Torpedoes) (as Carlo Pedersoli) || Magrini |- | 1955 || Un Eroe dei nostri tempi (English title: A hero of our times) (as Carlo Pedersoli) || Fernando |- | 1957 || Cocco di mamma, Il (English title: Mamma's boy) (as Carlo Pedersoli) || Oscar |- | 1957 || A Farewell to Arms (as Carlo Pedersoli) || Carabiniere |- | 1960 || Annibale (English title: Hannibal) (as Carlo Pedersoli) |- | 1967 || Dio perdona... Io no! (English title: God forgives... I Don't!) || Hutch Bessy |- | 1968 || Oggi a me... domani a te! (English title: Today it's me) || O'Bannion |- | 1968 || Al di là della legge (English title: Beyond the law) || James Cooper |- | 1968 || Ace High (Italian title: I Quattro dell'Ave Maria) || Hutch Bessy |- | 1969 || Dio è con noi (English title: Crime of Defeat)(USA title: The Fifth Day of Peace) || Cpl. Jelinek |- | 1969 || Un Esercito di cinque uomini (English title: The Five Man Army) || Mesito |- | 1969 || La Collina degli stivali (English title: Boot Hill) || Hutch Bessy |- | 1970 || Lo chiamavano Trinità (English title: They Call Me Trinity) || Bambino |- | 1971 ||| Il Corsaro nero (English title: Blackie the Pirate) || Skull |- | 1971 || ...continuavano a chiamarlo Trinità (English title: Trinity Is Still My Name) || Bambino |- | 1971 || 4 mosche di velluto grigio (English title: Four Flies on Grey Velvet) || Godfrey 'God' |- | 1972 || Torino nera (English title: Black Turin) || Rosario Rao |- | 1972 || Più forte, ragazzi! (English title: All the way boys) || Salud |- | 1972 || Si può fare... amigo (English title: Bulldozer Is Back Amigo) || Hiram Coburn |- | 1972 || Una Ragione per vivere e una per morire (English title: A Reason to Live, a Reason to Die) || Eli Sampson |- | 1973 || Anche gli angeli mangiano fagioli (English title: Even Angels Eat Beans) || Charlie Smith |- | 1973 || Piedone lo sbirro (English title: A Fistful of Hell) || Inspector 'Flatfoot' Rizzo |- | 1974 || Porgi l'altra guancia (English title: Turn the Other Cheek) || Father/Padre Pedro |- | 1974 || Altrimenti ci arrabbiamo (English title: Watch Out, We're Mad) || Ben |- | 1975 || Piedone a Hong Kong (English title: Flatfoot in Hong Kong) || Inspector 'Flatfoot' Rizzo |- | 1976 || I Due superpiedi quasi piatti (English title: Crime Busters) || Wilbur Walsh |- | 1976 || Il Soldato di ventura (English title: Soldier of Fortune) || Hector Fieramosca |- | 1977 || Charleston || Charleston |- | 1978 || Piedone l'africano (English title: Knock-Out Cop) || Inspector 'Flatfoot' Rizzo |- | 1978 || Lo chiamavano Bulldozer (English title: Uppercut) || Bulldozer |- | 1978 || Pari e dispari (English title: Trinity: Gambling for High Stakes) || Charlie Firpo |- | 1979 || Uno sceriffo extraterrestre - poco extra e molto terrestre (English title: The Sheriff and the Satellite Kid) || Sceriffo Scott (Sheriff Hall) |- | 1979 || Piedone d'Egitto (English title: Flatfoot in Egypt) || Inspector 'Flatfoot' Rizzo |- | 1979 || Io sto con gli ippopotami (English title: I'm for the Hippopotamus) || Tom |- | 1980 || Chissà perché... capitano tutte a me (English title: Everything Happens to Me) || Sheriff Hall |- | 1981 || Occhio alla penna (English title: Buddy goes West) || Buddy |- | 1981 || Chi trova un amico, trova un tesoro (English title: A friend is a treasure) || Charlie O'Brien |- | 1982 || Cane e gatto (English title: Cat and Dog) || Sergeant Parker |- | 1982 || Banana Joe || Banana Joe |- | 1982 || Bomber || Bud Graziano |- | 1983 || Nati con la camicia (English title: Go for it) || Doug O'Riordan alias Mason |- | 1984 || Double Trouble (Italian title: Non c'è due senza quattro) || Greg Wonder/Antonio Coimbra de la Coronilla y Azevedo |- | 1985 || Miami Supercops || Steve Forest |- | 1986 || Superfantagenio (USA title: Aladdin) || Genie |- | 1988–1989 || Big man (TV Series) || Jack Clementi |- | 1990–1993 || Extralarge (TV Series) || Jack 'Extralarge' Costello |- | 1991 || Un piede in Paradiso (English title: Speaking of the devil) || John "Bull" Webster |- | 1994 || Botte di Natale (English title: The Night Before Christmas; also called "The Troublemaker") || Moses |- | 1997 || Noi siamo angeli (English title: We are Angels) (Mini TV Series) || Orso |- | 1997 || Fuochi d'artificio (English title: Fireworks) || The blind singer |- | 1997 || Al limite (English title: To the Limit) || Elorza |- | 2000 || Hijos del viento (English Title: Sons of the wind) || Quintero |- | 2002 || Tre per sempre (English title: 3 - 4 Ever) || Bops |- | 2003 || Cantando dietro i paraventi (English title: Singing Behind Screens) || Il vecchio capitano |- | 2005 || Padre Speranza (English title: Father Hope) (TV) || Padre Speranza |- | 2009 || Mord ist mein Geschäft, Liebling (English title: Murder is my Business, Honey) || Pepe |- | 2010 || I delitti del cuoco (TV Series) || Carlo Banci |- | 2011 || || Angelo Aliveri |- |}

Writer: 1990s

Banana Joe (1982)

Big Man

* La Fanciulla che ride (1988) (TV)

* Diva (1989) (TV)

* Boomerang (1989) (TV)

Extralarge

*Ninja Shadow (1993) (TV)

*Diamonds (1993) (TV)

(in the 1980s, he was credited as Carlo Pedersoli)

Image gallery

Footnotes

External links

Budterence.it - Bud Spencer & Terence Hill Italian Website Hill & Spencer website

Carlo Pedersoli at sports-reference.com

Category:1929 births Category:Living people Category:People from Naples Category:Italian actors Category:Spaghetti Western actors Category:Swimmers at the 1952 Summer Olympics Category:Olympic swimmers of Italy