In one of the works in which he appears, he engages in a hat-shooting contest with a man who is on a mission to avenge his sister.
In one of the works in which he appears, he engages in a hat-shooting contest with a man who is on a mission to avenge his sister. The only person to address him by a proper name is a gravedigger in whose shack he hides in an earlier film, in which a metal plate is instrumental in saving him from a Winchester rifle. More famously, he is saved from death in the desert when he accidentally obtains from a dying Confederate soldier the location of Bill Carson's gold. In that film, following the Ennio Morricone-composed piece "Il Triello", he kills Angel Eyes having the night before unloaded the gun of Tuco Ramirez. For ten points, identify this character played by Clint Eastwood in A Fistfull of Dollars, For a Few Dollars More, and The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly.
In one of the works in which he appears, he engages in a hat-shooting contest with a man who is on a mission to avenge his sister.
the {man with no name} or {Blondie} or {Joe}