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.

Hard to find a movie better than the original.The setting and plot in this movie is better also. This movie is about Trinity and Bambino who swear to their "dying" father that they will become sucessful outlaws.....its actually a very funny movie and you could probably buy for VERY cheap.

Rarely do sequels with twice as much material and a bigger budget top their predecessors,but E.B. Clutcher's "Trinity Is STILL My Name" surpasses his surprise hit "They Call Me Trinity." Terence Hill reprises his role as the smelly, unwashed, sharp-shooter who prefers to travel on a travois behind his horse. Returning with Hill is beefy Bud Spencer. The first "Trinity" thumbed its nose at all the western conventions and was hilariously funny. Miraculous, Barboni takes the same two protagonists and sticks them into funnier predicaments with just as much laughter. The scene when Trinity and Bambino dine in the elegant hotel dining room is fabulous.