Spaghetti Westerns Quiz

Clint Eastwood stars as Joe, the Stranger or simply the "Man With No Name" in the legendary Sergio Leone trilogy.

Leone wrapped up the film series with "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly," which is still recognized as one of the most famous Spaghetti Westerns.

"A Fistful of Dollars" hit Italian theaters in 1964 but didn't make it to the U.S. until three year later.

The film focuses on a feud between the Rojo brothers and supporters of John Baxter in the border town of San Miguel, Mexico.

Eastwood's character is such a sharpshooter that he picks up the nickname Monco, meaning "one-handed."

Eastwood plays Blondie (the Good), a treasure hunter at odds with Angel Eyes and Tuco (the Bad and the Ugly).

The epic Spaghetti Western premiered in Europe in 1968 and made it to U.S. theaters the next year.

Henry Fonda stars as Frank, a murderous henchman who will stop at nothing to get what he wants.

Loco leads a bounty-hunting gang in the 1968 film.

The young Silence loses his voice after his throat is slit as a child. He survives the attack and spends his life seeking revenge.

Mexican revolutionary Paco lies low as a rodeo clown in the 1968 flick.

Franco Nero stars as Django in the ultraviolent 1966 Sergio Corbucci film.

Django famously drags a coffin around with him to transport everything from weapons to riches.

Lee Van Cleef plays bounty hunter Jonathan Corbett in "The Big Gundown."

Corbett tries to take down Cuchillo, a rapist and murderer, but the bad guy finds ways to outwit the bounty hunter at every turn.

Bill dedicates his life to seeking revenge against the five outlaws who killed his family in the 1967 film.

John Phillip Law plays Bill, while Lee Van Cleef plays Ryan, a man seeking vengeance against the same group of outlaws that Bill is trying to take down.

Fletcher is a professor who ends up teaming up with outlaw Beau Bennet in the 1967 film "Face to Face."

The Civil War-era film features the exploits of Bennet's Raiders and includes an appearance by the legendary Pinkerton Detective Agency.

Sergio Corbucci, known for "Django" and "The Great Silence," was the man behind the camera in the 1970 film "Companeros."

"Duck, You Sucker" came out towards the end of the Spaghetti Western era in 1971 and told the tale of outlaw Juan Miranda during the Mexican Revolution.

El Chuncho Munoz is a gunrunner and bandit who holds up a train, then an entire town, in the 1966 film.

The young Scott gets his hands on Doc Holliday's gun and uses it to take down Frank Talby.

Former soldier Keoma returns to his homestead only to find it taken over by a raider named Caldwell in the 1976 Enzo Castellari flick.

Robert Hossein directed the film and played main character Manuel in the 1969 Spaghetti Western.

Fonda plays Jack Beauregard, a gunslinger looking to retire to Europe who is unwittingly caught up in a battle with a sharpshooter named "Nobody."

Giuliano Gemma plays Ringo, a former soldier who returns home to find that his home and fiancee have been taken over by bandits.

Franco Rossetti, who wrote many of the most beloved Spaghetti Westerns, directed the 1967 film "The Dirty Outlaws."

Orson Welles stars as Chief of Police Col. Cascorro in the 1969 film about a Mexican guerilla leader named Tepepa.

Burt Reynolds plays Navajo Joe, a man seeking revenge after he is the lone survivor of an attack on his village.