For a Few Dollars More

TCM's Dave Karger introduces For A Few Dollars More, 1965.

Ben Mankiewicz introduces For A Few Dollars More, 1965.

The "man with no name" (Clint Eastwood) arrives in El Paso and meets the kid Fernando (Antonito Ruiz) then "takes" a room at the inn, in the second film in Sergio Leone's trilogy, For A Few Dollars More, 1965.

Austere but arresting and unmistakable, a single shot from director Sergio Leone, a single piece of action, Ennio Morricone’s score and the distinctive graphics, opening the second film in the famous Clint Eastwood “Spaghetti Western” trilogy, For A Few Dollars More, 1965 and 1967.

Lee Van Cleef as Mortimer carries the opening scene, identified already as a bounty hunter, Jesús Guzmán the “carpetbagger” on the train, Roberto Camardiel as the station master in Tucumcari (though the real Tucumcari wasn’t established until 1901), in the second film in Sergio Leone’s trilogy starring Clint Eastwood, For A Few Dollars More, 1965.

Harrowing, famous scene exposing the character of El Indio (Gian Maria Volontè), broken out of prison and taking revenge on the informant Tomaso (Lorenzo Robledo, Diane Faenza his wife), not yet having encountered the two bounty hunters (Clint Eastwood and Lee Van Cleef), early in Sergio Leone’s For A Few Dollars More, 1965, the second feature in the “Man With No Name” trilogy.

Two bounty hunters join forces to bring an outlaw to justice in For a Few Dollars More, 1965, the second film in Sergio Leone's trilogy starring Clint Eastwood.

The "man with no name" (Clint Eastwood) finds "Baby" Cavanaugh (Jose Marco) for a poker game, in the second film in Sergio Leone's "Spaghetti Western" trilogy, For A Few Dollars More, 1965.