Trampa para un forajido

I remember watching this on a Saturday after my shift ended, back when I had just started working from home. I got off at 3pm, previously 5:30. That was early enough to go out, but I didn't feel like dealing with the crowds in stores, and from my perspective, people were extra rude on the weekend, so I preferred to stay in the house after working. But since I would often find myself just moping around, I wanted to make a habit out of finding something to watch on my laptop. I found Ringo's Big Night on YouTube, and I didn't expect to get absorbed in it the way I did, because I'm not a fan of westerns, if they were made in this country, anyway. I will make an exception for spaghetti westerns. The first one I watched was The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly, and I loved it. I did try another one, but I found it so lame that I turned it off after 15 minutes (it was called Blood at Sundown, which coincidentally was also made in 1966). I came across this movie, and I was having doubts, but I started watching, and next thing you know, I was glued to the screen.

Stagecoaches have been getting robbed between two communities, Silver City and Tombstone. Whoever is committing the crime stole $200,000 that was sewn into a banker's clothing, the person who was transporting the money. Jack Balman (William Berger) has been labeled a suspect and put in jail with another man whose arm is broken. The two make an agreement: Jack breaks out of jail, goes to Tombstone, locates the $200,000, and when he returns they'll split the money. It moves a little slow at times, but overall it's climactic. I could watch it again, honestly. It's an action packed film. If you're a fan of spaghetti westerns but you haven't already seen this one, I suggest giving it a look.