"Il mio nome è Nessuno (My Name Is Nobody)" is not a typical western. It's difficult to classify as it's halfway between the founders of the genre of the '60s and the comedies of the following decade. Sponsored and partly directed by Sergio Leone, it came out in 1973 and was very successful, thanks to the presence of Terence Hill and Henry Fonda. A perfect balance between the light-hearted and the more serious side of the proper "spaghetti western" genre. The other cornerstone of the film come from the music of Ennio Morricone, who writes and orchestrates a varied soundtrack, which adapts itself very well to the moods of the movie. There is everything: tense soundscapes, epic symphonic rides (directly referring to the "Dollar Trilogy"), frivolous and light-hearted moments, all sounding very natural within the movie.
