It’s genuinely disheartening to watch this film. The sadness isn’t inherent in the plot itself, but stems from witnessing how Jeffery Hunter's career had declined since his peak years. A married couple is protecting their gold mine from robbers—with dynamite, no less—when the husband gets pinned beneath a collapsed wagon. Instead of simply using her horse to clear away the debris, "Lisa" (Pascale Petit) decides to seek assistance. Predictably, she encounters a group of unsavory characters who are willing to help, provided they can get their hands on her gold or, preferably, her person as well. It seems that "Joe" (Hunter), once a Confederate soldier, might possess a bit more honor than these individuals, and upon reaching the mine, this will soon become apparent. Complicating matters further is the fact that the initial group of bandits—led by “Chato” (Mario Dardanelli)—haven’t abandoned their plans to steal the gold, resulting in an explosive western scenario where everyone suspects everyone else. Adolfo Lastretti provides some amusement as the ruthless "Rev. Riley," but beyond that, this is a low-budget, hastily produced spaghetti western, clearly made with little attention paid to script quality or production standards. There's no spark whatsoever between Hunter and Petit, and the entire film has an unpleasant, gritty feel that I found rather distasteful.

Source on TMDB