1. Clint Eastwood
   Chuck Norris
2. Jack Palance

Clint Eastwood was the star of "A Few Dollars More," the sequel to "A Fistful of Dollars." Eastwood starred in all three of the "Dollars" films.

1. outlaw western
   spaghetti western
2. Civil War western

The film was definitely a spaghetti western -- a low-budget movie that was filmed in Europe. Its success launched several actors into lasting fame.

1. Mark
   Jebediah
2. doesn't have one

Eastwood plays the ominous Man With No Name. He is the manifestation of a Western stereotype -- lanky, capable…and dangerous.

1. cinematography
   direction
2. music

Morricone composed the movie's music score, which propelled the on-screen action to ever greater heights. His music is so legendary that it has achieved the status of icon.

1. The Dagger
   The Indian
2. The Blue One

Volonte is El Indio, which is Spanish for The Indian. El Indio is nearly a complete psychopath -- and he's the leader of a vicious band of criminals.

1. Luciano Vincenzoni
   Sergio Leone
2. Alberto Grimaldi

Sergio Leone had made a name for himself with "A Fistful of Dollars" and immediately capitalized on his success by directing the sequel, too.

1. John
   Joseph
2. Manco

He's known by some as "Manco." In the first "Dollars" film, he's referred to as Joe. But of course, The Man With No Name really has no official moniker.

1. bounty hunter
   miner
2. sheriff

Eastwood's character, Manco, is a patient, violent bounty hunter. He's in pursuit of the El Indio, a wanted criminal.

1. nudity
   violence
2. vulgar language

Director Sergio Leone channeled some seriously dark violence into his films. All three of the "Dollars" movies show characters who inflict psychotic physical harm on others.

1. $600,000
   $1.3 million
2. $4.2 million

The movie had three times the budget of "A Fistful of Dollars" but that still only amounts to about $600,000. It made more than $15 million at the box office.

1. Man in Violet
   Man in Black
2. Man in White

Manco is in direction competition with the Man in Black, whose official name is Col. Douglas Mortimer. Mortimer is older and perhaps more dangerous than El Indio.

1. simply left-handed
   all the better to shoot people
2. lost his right hand

The Man with No Name has trained himself to use his left hand for most tasks, simply because it leaves his right hand free to quickly draw his weapon to attack.

1. featured mostly harps
   was entirely made of pop songs
2. was darker and more brooding

Many U.S.-made westerns relied on contrived folk songs that made the movies seem glib. Morricone's music was dark and better suited to the on-screen violence.

1. Arizona
   New Mexico
2. Texas

The movie's story takes place in Texas. In one memorable scene, El Indio's gang stages a robbery at an El Paso bank.

1. a pocket watch
   a cross
2. a bottle of tequila

El Indio opens a pocket watch that plays a song -- and when the song ends, the fighting begins. It's an ominous plot point that provides more drama to the story.

1. cocaine
   marijuana
2. opium

Some historians claim that this was the first movie to show the use of marijuana. El Indio smokes pot onscreen during one scene.

1. gives El Indio a stack of dollar bills
   saves El Indio's mistress from certain death
2. springs one of El Indio's men out of jail

Manco manages to help one of El Indio's men escape from jail. With this act, El Indio trusts Manco enough to let him join the gang.

1. six fingers
   hunchback
2. one leg

Wild is a hunchback in the film. He's a member of El Indio's violent gang, and he winds up causing problems for Manco.

1. Lee Van Cleef
   Mario Brega
2. Johnny Cash

Lee Van Cleef is Col. Mortimer aka The Man In Black. He's an older bounty hunter but he has plenty of motivation to hunt down El Indio.

1. Union army
   Confederate army
2. Spanish army

Col. Mortimer is an ex-Confederate soldier who ends his fighting time and heads out West to make his living as a bounty hunter.

1. true
2. false

Leone had a string of hits in Italy and "For a Few Dollars More" was his biggest. It made more than $5 million in its first American release, too.

1. Groggy
   Sleepy
2. Slim

There's no Sleepy in the gang, but Groggy, Slim, Blackie and other memorable characters do make up part of the cast.

1. John Wayne
   Charles Bronson
2. Cary Grant

The film's creators approached Bronson for both films. The first time, he rejected the script because it sounded terrible -- the second time because the script was too similar to the first movie.

1. El Indio raped his sister
   El Indio killed his son
2. El Indio kidnapped his mother

The Man in Black is in the pursuit for more than the money. El Indio sexually assaulted his sister (who subsequently committed suicide). Mortimer wants revenge.

1. a horse
   a sheep
2. an eagle

In one scene, a gunman shoots a horse. American westerns never showed this kind of violence, another fact that helped set "A Few Dollars More" apart from its contemporaries.

1. true
2. false

Leone was not terribly enthusiastic about making this film, which turned out to be one of his best. But the film company threatened to withhold part of his paycheck from the first film unless he promised to make the sequel.

1. Manco
   Man in Black
2. El Indio

Col. Mortimer, or the Man in Black, guns down the hunchback during one violent confrontation. German actor Klaus Kinski played the famous hunchback role.

1. true
2. false

"A Few Dollars More" captivated audiences around the world. Although its violence was offputting to some critics, it's still regarded as a fine piece of filmmaking by both fans and professional reviewers.

1. the Midwest area
   the Carolinas
2. the New Orleans area

Col. Mortimer is from the Carolinas area, a fact that explains why he fought for the South during the war. It does not explain, however, why he has a New Jersey accent.

1. prostitutes
   music
2. alcohol

Ennio Morricone's music was vital to the film. Sergio Leone often played the music on set during filming to help guide his direction.