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Movie Run Time: 2:11:43

You will need your own copy of the movie to watch along! 😁

Had a bit of spare time today, in between stuffing my cake hole with a delicious Mother's Day afternoon tea and kicking everyone's ass at Yahtzee (😂 I wish), so managed to get this finished for you guys!

I'll catch up with you all tomorrow and hope you enjoy this reaction in the meantime 😁 

P.s anyone know any good poncho dealers? 🤠

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Comments

Mr. Writhms

It makes me very happy to see you enjoy the Western genre so much. There are so many good ones. You're in for a treat! You're mention of why they were not tying their horses to the posts properly... In the old western days, horses were taught not to move when the rider dismounted. Riders didn't really have to tie horses. They loosely wrapped the horse’s reins around a post.

Lee Pitman

Super reaction, Dawn. As others said when you posted this reaction, several of the same actors from the previous movie reappear but play different characters. This is understandably confusing to anyone unaware of this beforehand. The Man with No Name (Clint Eastwood) calls himself Monco (a variation of Manco) in this movie. "Manco" is Spanish for "lame of one hand", "one-handed", or "one-armed", which is pretty appropriate considering his habit of fighting, drinking, et cetera with his left hand only. His right hand always remains on his gun underneath his trademark poncho. In Italy "Monco" is officially not the same character as "Joe" in A Fistful of Dollars (1964). This was the finding of an Italian court that adjudicated a lawsuit brought by Jolly Films, producer of A Fistful of Dollars, over ownership of the character. However, in International releases (and regardless of lawsuits and court rulings in Italy) Clint Eastwood’s character has always been implied and accepted as being the same in each movie. Clint Eastwood's trademark squint was caused by the combination of the sun and high-wattage arc lamps on the set. Clint Eastwood's character calls Lee Van Cleef's character "old man", while Van Cleef's character calls Eastwood "boy". In reality, there was only a five-year age difference between the two actors. The scene where Monco takes the badge from the Sheriff and tells the people they need a new Sheriff is because he was too cowardly to do his job. He should have arrested the criminal who was in his town himself. Monco obviously dislikes law officers that have no courage and rely on Bounty Hunters to do their job for them.