Bud Spencer and Terence Hill, between a scazzotata and a
plate of beans, all the cult scenes that made them immortal (photos, video)
By Alberto Forno
Ace High
1968 I quattro dell’Ave Maria, Regia di Giuseppe Colizzi
Even if you only have a small advantage, son, take care
not to lose it: at best the hypothesis is considered silly.
Among the most famous Spaghetti Westerns, is the second
installment of the film trilogy that began with “God forgives ... I Don’t!” and
ends with “The Boot Hill”. The pair Bud Spencer and Terence Hill were tested by
Colizzi in the first film in leading roles as an acting combo, the histrionic
Eli Wallach already successfully seen in Sergio Leone's “The Good, the Bad and
the Ugly.”
Doc (Terence Hill) and Hutch (Bud Spencer) discover that
the director of a bank was complicit with the fierce bandit who had tried to
kill them and instead had been eliminated by them. After the two extort the
reward for having brought the spoils of which in fact he was an accomplice, the
banker hires a death row inmate to make them pay and to recover the money.
Cacopoulos, the convict who was betrayed years earlier by the same bank
director, after stealing the reward money will eventually unite with the two to
take revenge on the other two friends who betrayed him.
[To be continued
tomorrow]
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