D: Giuliano Carnimeo ("Anthony Ascott"); B: Giovanni Simonelli, Ingo Hermes; C: Stelvio Massi; M: Stelvio Cipriani; with: Jorge Hill ("George Hilton"); Agata Flori; Lincoln Tate; Michael Hinz 

During the mexican war of independence Mexicans and Austrians try to find a little aztec statue: Who returns it to the Pueblo Indians, will be supported by their 10,000 warriors. The mysterious Halleluja (Jorge Hill = George Hilton) works for both sides - against appropriate payment. Furthermore the couple Fleurette (Agata Flori) and Archie (Lincoln Tate), two imposters, search the statue, in whose belly a pouch with diamonds is deposited.

The Gunslinger says:

Comedy-Western, made by routinier Giuliano Carnimeo ("Antony Ascott") in 1972, which sometimes even is funny. It's the second time the Carnimeo-character of Halleluja appears on the screen and again this comedy is produced straighter and more atmospheric as many of those serious-meant films of the category. The score of Stelvio Cipriani is ok. In the main role the established Uruguayer Jorge Hill again is "Mr. Charming".

Since the end of the 60's the number of produced Comedy-Western increased rapidly, and soon the bell rang the last Halleluja for the Spaghetti Western.

Rating: $$ - $$$

Bodycount: 25 Gringos

Explicit Brutalities:

While a group of Austrians piddle together, Halleluja puts them out of action with only one whip blow on their "jewelry": Outch!

Specialties:

Halleluja uses his gun as a rocket launcher and partly works with muffler. Besides he is a goal-safe gulf player. A backpipe filled with pepper serves not only for acoustic, but also for "chemical" warfare.