Synopsis

Trinity and Bambino promise their dying father that they will become notorious outlaws. Their plans change when they encounter a gang of smugglers terrorizing a frontier community. Despite their clashing personalities, the brothers join forces with the people under threat, exposing the criminals' operation while delivering the film's trademark blend of broad comedy, Western action, and elaborate fistfights.

Factoids & Trivia

• Released in Italy on October 21, 1971, the film is the direct sequel to They Call Me Trinity and is also known internationally as Trinity Is Still My Name.

• Much of the outdoor material was filmed around Campo Imperatore in Abruzzo. The production also returned to Camposecco, a location used extensively for the first Trinity film.

• The mission used in the story was a studio reconstruction built at the De Laurentiis facilities near Rome rather than an existing frontier location.

• The restaurant eating sequence was not part of the original script. Terence Hill and Bud Spencer developed the scene during filming.

• The score was composed by Guido and Maurizio De Angelis, who were also known professionally as the Oliver Onions.

• The sequel was made with a larger budget than its predecessor and became one of the major Italian box-office successes of its release period.