IMDb RATING
6.0/10
109
YOUR RATING
Providence is up to his old tricks again and must find a new way to get money after the new President declares a general amnesty.Providence is up to his old tricks again and must find a new way to get money after the new President declares a general amnesty.Providence is up to his old tricks again and must find a new way to get money after the new President declares a general amnesty.
Photos
Federico Boido
- Blonde Shotgun
- (as Rick Boyd)
- Director
- Writers
- André Tranché
- Franco Castellano
- Ramón Llidó(uncredited in Italian version) (uncredited)
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- ConnectionsFollows Life Is Tough, Eh Providence? (1972)
Featured review
HERE WE GO AGAIN, EH PROVIDENCE? (Alberto De Martino, 1973) **1/2
This has to be one of the oddest Spaghetti Westerns out there: it’s actually the second entry in Tomas Milian’s “Providence” series – which, coming fairly late in the game, took the by-then prevalent spoofy route; in fact, there’s even a scene in which our Chaplinesque hero, itself an eccentric novelty, visits an old folks’ home peopled by the protagonists of previous Westerns – and not just Spaghetti icons such as Django, Sartana and Trinity, but also Valdez the Half-Breed who now refers to himself as half-wit!
The titular figure (he’s not only a fast-draw but also has a penchant for corny proverbs a' la Charlie Chan) travels in a hybrid of coach and train driven by an Oriental who also cooks for him – the latter is a nod to the Martial Arts action flicks that came to prominence around this same time, a style which got woven into the Spaghetti Western milieu on a couple of occasions (incidentally, Milian himself would play an Easterner in THE WHITE, THE YELLOW AND THE BLACK [1975]). Gregg Palmer’s character is basically a stand-in for Bud Spencer – he and Milian, then, are involved in a very funny bar-room brawl which is the film’s undeniable comic highlight; though underused, “Euro-Cult” starlet Carole Andre' is a radiant presence throughout. At best, the film is an average effort in the subgenre – surprisingly tolerable (thanks largely to an infectious score by Ennio Morricone and Bruno Nicolai) but, ultimately, inconsequential.
The titular figure (he’s not only a fast-draw but also has a penchant for corny proverbs a' la Charlie Chan) travels in a hybrid of coach and train driven by an Oriental who also cooks for him – the latter is a nod to the Martial Arts action flicks that came to prominence around this same time, a style which got woven into the Spaghetti Western milieu on a couple of occasions (incidentally, Milian himself would play an Easterner in THE WHITE, THE YELLOW AND THE BLACK [1975]). Gregg Palmer’s character is basically a stand-in for Bud Spencer – he and Milian, then, are involved in a very funny bar-room brawl which is the film’s undeniable comic highlight; though underused, “Euro-Cult” starlet Carole Andre' is a radiant presence throughout. At best, the film is an average effort in the subgenre – surprisingly tolerable (thanks largely to an infectious score by Ennio Morricone and Bruno Nicolai) but, ultimately, inconsequential.
helpful•70
- Bunuel1976
- Oct 3, 2008
Details
- Runtime1 hour 39 minutes
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 2.35 : 1
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Top Gap
By what name was Here We Go Again, Eh Providence? (1973) officially released in Canada in English?
Answer