IT CAN BE DONE AMIGO

Cinemavixion Review

Maurizio Lucidi's "It Can Be Done Amigo" (1972) is a peculiar Spaghetti Western that blends elements of comedy and drama with its gun-slinging action. The narrative follows a drifter whose life takes an unexpected turn when he's saved by a spirited child and a colorful gunfighter-pimp. Inheriting dry land and a home from his deceased uncle, the child finds an unlikely protector in the drifter, who pledges to help him secure his rightful inheritance. However, this newfound alliance is complicated by the gunfighter's own agenda, which involves the drifter marrying his daughter. The film, starring Bud Spencer and Jack Palance, navigates a path of brawls and shoot-outs, ultimately leading to a surprising revelation about the boy's inheritance. While the external data suggests a cast including Francisco Rabal alongside Spencer and Palance, the core premise and the central performances remain consistent, offering a unique take on the Western genre that is worth exploring for its unconventional storytelling.