You Dirty Rat. Mario Caiano directs Una bara per lo sceriffo (also known as A Coffin for the Sheriff, Lone and Angry Man, or Tomb for the Sheriff), with a script by David Moreno and Guido Malatesta. The film features Anthony Steffen, Eduardo Fajardo, Fulvia Franco, George Rigaud, and Armando Calvo; music is composed by Francesco De Masi and cinematography is handled by Julio Ortas. Within the larger landscape of Pasta Westerns, Mario Caiano’s Oater feels fairly standard. The story follows a familiar path—a lone gunman seeking retribution—and Anthony Steffen embodies this weathered, scuzzy figure as he infiltrates a group of criminals to achieve his revenge. The film stands apart from other movies of the period in that it prioritizes excitement over deeper meaning. There’s nothing particularly stylish about it; the dubbing is noticeably bad, and the fight sequences are uninspired, while the female characters are treated poorly. However, action consistently keeps things moving, so the movie never feels boring. Anthony Steffen portrays a character who remains calm under pressure, and his work with director Caiano would be valuable to the genre. He’s given several opportunities to showcase his tough persona. The antagonists—led by an energetic Lupe Rojo (Calvo) and a wild Murdoch (Fajardo)—are entertaining. There's a memorable score from De Masi that enhances the film, and Peter Tevis performs a catchy theme song that sticks with you. It even includes a comedic elderly man attempting to imitate Moore Marriott, which helps maintain a lighthearted atmosphere. The movie relies on familiar tropes, doesn’t make full use of its locations or widescreen format, and avoids straying from basic Spag Western filmmaking techniques. Nevertheless, for those who enjoy the genre, this kind of film can still provide entertainment, and it does just that. 6.5/10

Source on TMDB