I think it is in line with the western ways of nowadays. Which means that you fill the plot with lots of secondary story lines.
...it reminded me of Di Caprio: and Di Caprio could never play the mysterious stranger in my book.
The Rex dog's sidekick Moretti...
...on the other hand, could have made a career playing the Mexican sidekick of the evil gang leader, being Eli Wallach or Fernando Sancho.
So, what is missing, generally, in the modern westerns and especially here? The confrontations. There are good action scenes but the verbal repartees are nowhere to be seen. Also, as usual, there's a step back to the ethics of the american western of the pre-SW era: the hero has got the chance to kill his enemies and instead lets them go giving them an appointment for the day after. Come on. Shot in South Tyrol. 7/10
What's wrong with that?
Aha, I only now saw You wrote ''sidekick'' - that's I'd buy for a dollar.But aside from that, he's too much of a clean-cut type He doesn't strike me as a sweaty greasy face from a gang.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZkCi4e58SN8
Watch it at 35"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8fBqEIFejog