Trinità & Bambino... e adesso tocca a noi! (1995) Poster

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4/10
Funny but inferior sequel with lots of silly fights , shootouts and amusement
ma-cortes27 June 2011
This comedy/Western sequel concerns about Trinity (Kizzier) and Bambino (Neubert), two rogues who team up as brave half-brothers and attempt to protect and help a Mexican little town called San Clementina . At the beginning Trinity frees Bambino from jail and ultimately initiate their adventures . As the Trinity legend goes on when the sons of original Trinity and Bambino head out on the way to follow the legendary adventures of their parents . Kizzier plays as a rascal and likable gunslinger with fast-gun and Neubert as a corpulent , grumpy and two-fisted man whose specialty turns out to be have lunch as Frijoles and beans . They'll face off a rich owner named Parker (Siegfried Rauch) and some Mexican marauders who try to evict a Mexican village , resulting to be a special version to ¨The magnificent seven¨ . Later on , both of whom become Sheriffs of San Clementina village . They help the pacific homesteaders and the confrontation will be inevitable but is developed by means of successive fights without blood, neither gore, nor grisly murders. The violence isn't crude but slight , in comic-book style , and predominates the comedy and parody. The storyline is embarrassment and ridiculous but has its agreeable moments here and there ; as they fight corrupt landowners and shady baddies as the eleven Ramirez Brothers. Meanwhile ,Trinity and Bambino fall in love with two beautiful villagers .

The formula of ¨They call me Trinity¨ and ¨Trinity is still my name¨ deals enhance the comics remarks of the western parody genre originated on the 60s and 70s and adding the references to Spaghetti Western model that was in real decadence . The humor is continuous though is sometimes grossed-out , laughters are based on physical differences and diverse personalities of both protagonists. It's a spaghetti western with humor and develops the usual issues : invincible antiheroes, spectacular showdown , fighting united to slapstick and simple humor. It's an entertaining ¨Faglioli western¨ with adequate runtime where there are irony, tongue in cheek, shootouts, numerous struggles and is quite funny and amusing. Kizzier as well as Terence Hill is a good guy , hilarious and likable ; Neubert as Bud Spencer is rough, two-fisted, bouncing , grumpy man but with good heart . Besides , in support cast appears Spanish actors as Blaki , Jack Taylor , Jose Lifante ,and Tito Garcia and Italians as Riccardo Pizzuti , ordinary in Hill and Spencer movies . This is delightful but inferior spoof of the Spaghetti Western with our unlikely heroes who attempt to imitate with not much success to original . This Spanish-Italian co-production is regularly directed by Enzo Barboni or E. B. Clucher who also directed the original and sequels , equally produced by usual producer Italo Zingarelli and filmed, as always , in Almeria , Spain . And twenty and some years later was realized a third part :¨The fight before Christmas¨ or ¨Troublemakers¨ directed by Terence Hill and finally ¨Trinity and Bambino¨, both of them didn't obtain success and were a real flop . The Trinity and Bambino times had passed. Rating : Below average but amusing and entertaining.
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5/10
Don't Call Me Bambino
Snewahr11215 July 2021
This one never will be such a classic as original Trinity movies with Bud Spencer and Terrence Hill, but it was still fun and highly enjoyable. Both lead actors had working chemistry between them that is comparable with the original duo. Although, neither Heath Kizzier and Keith Neubert are matched with Terrence Hill and Budd Spencer in the acting talents and pure on-screen charisma. The film managed to capture the atmosphere, style and mood of the original movies. That is probably because it was directed by the man who made the two original movies - Enzo Barboni. Although fun and charming, the movie didn't offer anything new besides the new leads. Most of the plot was recycled from the previous films, and the dialogue wasn't that snappy anymore. Still, I thoroughly enjoyed that one. And I love that theme song with a modern electronic touch.
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5/10
Okay, if you're desperate for more of the same
Leofwine_draca4 May 2017
Warning: Spoilers
SONS OF TRINITY is a sequel to the original TRINITY movies starring Terence Hill and Bud Spencer. The big flaw here is that Hill and Spencer had retired from shooting movies together by this stage, so two nondescript actors end up playing their offspring. They're superficially similar to their older counterparts, and Heath Kizzier does have an uncanny resemblance to Hill at times, but they're poor stand-ins overall.

The film's one saving grace is that original TRINITY director Enzo Barboni is back to give this spin-off some continuity. He's working with a smaller budget here, but he still offers as much slapstick action as is possible given his directorial constraints, and the brawling battles are still the best thing in the movie. Keith Neubert does a hard-hitting impersonation of Spencer and is admirably straight-faced, while everything else feels low budget and routine. The English dubbing is very poor. Jack Taylor has a cameo at the outset. SONS OF TRINITY isn't a great film, but if you're desperate for more of the same, it might just do the job.
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In the vein of the original Trinity films
Katatonia7 August 2004
Sons Of Trinity was directed in the mid-1990's by the late Enzo Barboni, the same director of the early 1970's Trinity movies 'They Call Me Trinity' and 'Trinity Is Still My Name'

Sons Of Trinity features the Sons of the original characters of Trinity and Bambino, in yet another comedic spaghetti western. The sons have the same names as their fathers, the same looks, the same personality and mannerisms, the same quirks, etc... It still works quite well and has the same basic elements as in the original movies.

Shot in Spain and featuring two American actors in the lead roles of Trinity and Bambino, this was in stark contrast to the two leads in the original Trinity films played by Italian actors with fake Americanized names.

All in all, I enjoyed Sons Of Trinity. It isn't quite as good as the original movies, but it is still quite entertaining!
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3/10
Trinity and Bambino
BandSAboutMovies29 November 2023
Warning: Spoilers
Directed by Enzo Barboni, who wrote the movie with Marco Tullio Barboni, Sons of Trinity (AKA Trinity & Babyface and Trinity & Bambino: The Legend Lives On) finds the sons of, well, Trinity and Bambino being Trinity (Heath Kizzier) and Bambino (Keith Neubert).

Just like their fathers, Trinity loves women and getting in trouble as he works as a bounty hunter while Bambino is a sheriff who doesn't want bothered by his cousin. They end up having to stop a wealthy landowner by the name of Parker (Siegfried Rauch) and the Ramirez Brothers from evicting the people of San Clementina. As always, there's a beautiful woman - Bonita (Yvonne de Bark) - to get Trinity to do the right thing.

This is decent but Terence Hill and Bud Spencer are superior in every way to the young cast. It did make me smile, as the fight scenes remind me of their films, but it just feels like something is missing. But hey - Jack Taylor shows up, as do Riccardo Pizzuti (the creature from Lady Frankenstein), Renatoi Scarpa (Prof. Verdegast from Suspiria) and José Lifante (Dr. Death from Teh Adventures of Baron Munchausen).

I realize it's unfair for me to think this would be anything or anywhere as fun as the films that inspired it, but I think the potential was there. A cameo from Hill and Spencer would have at least brought a smile and some sense of passing the mantle so to speak.
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8/10
An enjoyable comedy Western romp
Woodyanders23 February 2009
Warning: Spoilers
Shrewd, but laid-back Trinity (amiable Heath Kizzier) and the burly, hot-tempered Bambino (the equally engaging Keith Neubert) are the sons of a pair of notorious troublemakers. The nice guy drifter duo come to the aid of a peaceful small town that's being terrorized by an evil gang of bandits. Writer/director Enzo Barboni delivers a good-natured comedic outing that unfolds at a steady pace, maintains a disarmingly lightweight tone throughout, and offers plenty of amusingly silly and inoffensive humor (a lively and protracted last reel outburst of rough'n'ready fisticuffs is especially sidesplitting). The likable and relaxed chemistry between appealing leads Kizzier and Neubert really keeps the picture humming. The fetching Yvonne De Bark further enlivens the proceedings with her radiant portrayal of the sweet Bonita. Moreover, there are neat supporting turns by Renato Scarpa as the benign Pablo, Siegfried Rauch as tough horse rancher Parker, Ronald Nitschke as a bald, hard-nosed sheriff, Renato D'Amore as grimy no-count outlaw Ramirez Primero, and Jack Taylor as stuffy rich jerk Theopolis. Both the crisp cinematography by Juan Amoros and the twangy, harmonic score by Stefano Mainetti are up to par. A pleasant diversion.
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10/10
Good
bevo-136781 April 2020
Great movie. I like the bit with all the punch ups
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