The Unholy Trinity
Directed by Richard GrayBuried secrets of an 1870s Montana town spark violence when a young man returns to reclaim his legacy and is caught between a sheriff determined to maintain order and a mysterious stranger hell-bent on destroying it.
Cast of The Unholy Trinity
The Unholy Trinity Ratings & Reviews
- Eric BakkeJune 16, 2025A fairly forgettable film, marred by sloppy storytelling and characters who make baffling choices with little motivation. I was expecting more from a theatre release, it feels more like a made for Netflix kind of movie.
- dar0417June 17, 2025Solid western with some nice twist
- jthygesen1d agoThis movie exists but I will never remember that it does.
- eddie43351July 18, 2025Great movie if you love westerns a must watch.
- RonzereliJuly 12, 2025Plot was weak. Score was bad. Accents were highly dubious. Felt like a hallmark western.
- Kristian Odland6d agoSamuel L. Jackson must be exhausted...he carries this entire movie on his back. His performance is really great. As is Pierce Brosnan. If it weren't for Nick Fury and James Bond this mid-tier western would be lost in a sea of mediocrity. If you are craving an old west escape this is pretty entertaining for what it is and definitely worth checking out.
- Kevin HamricJuly 27, 2025Just ok
- 匚卂尺ㄥJuly 9, 2025Only movie I have ever walked out of, and I love movies, usually ones with good dialogue and a good plot. This had great actors, good film quality, but lousy screenplay, worst than a B grade movie from the old days, when you didn’t expect to see much. Don’t know how Pierce Brosnan and Samuel L. Jackson were wrangled into this mess.
- Darren WebsterJuly 23, 2025This is one of those classic westerns in many ways. On all sides just a good story.
- jackmeatJuly 21, 2025My quick rating - 5.3/10. Every once in a while, I like to change things up, and The Unholy Trinity offered just enough star power to nudge me into giving a western a shot. Set in the rugged terrain of 1870s Montana, the film kicks off with a hangman's noose and a father’s last request. As Isaac Broadway awaits execution, he tasks his estranged son, Henry, with a heavy burden: find and kill the man who framed him. From there, Henry heads to the dusty, isolated town of Trinity and stumbles into a classic web of secrets, gold, and more backstabbing than a Thanksgiving dinner with outlaws. The film boasts some impressive scenery that helps sell the setting. Shooting on location in Emigrant, Montana, was a smart move—there's a certain authenticity you just can’t fake with a green screen. The cinematography captures that cold, lonely feeling of frontier justice, and if you squint, you might even believe you’re watching a prestige western. As for the cast, that’s where The Unholy Trinity shines. Pierce Brosnan brings some dignity as Sheriff Gabriel Dove, a man trying to clean up a town that's rotting from within. Samuel L. Jackson plays St. Christopher, a mysterious outsider who’s either the devil or the man you want on your side when things go sideways. Toss in David Arquette as a duplicitous priest (because why not?), and you've got a lineup that promises more than the script delivers. Here’s the problem: the story’s tired. Really tired. Gold. Revenge. Betrayal. Repeat. It's a Western checklist without much spark. The twists are telegraphed miles in advance, and the double-crosses start feeling more like mandatory plot beats than actual surprises. The dialogue leans melodramatic, and by the time the bullets start flying, you're already three betrayals ahead of the movie. It clocks in at a brisk 94 minutes, which is probably its biggest strength. It doesn’t overstay its welcome, but it also doesn’t leave much of a mark. For all the potential in the cast and the setting, it ends up playing like a soapy drama with occasional shootouts. There's no real sense of urgency, and not a single character feels particularly fresh or compelling. Look, westerns aren’t my usual go-to genre, and The Unholy Trinity didn’t change that. It's a low-budget flick dressed up with some recognizable faces and a pretty backdrop, but the story just doesn’t rise above the genre clichés. It's fine for a one-time watch, especially if you’re in the mood for six-shooters and shady dealings, but it’ll take a much better western to convert me (Hateful Eight, anyone?). This one just rides off into the “meh” sunset.
- parcolanJuly 16, 2025The only whole star is for Samuel Jackson, rest is rubbish, story is very flat, movie is very boring and dull
- chelogJuly 9, 2025A cheap movie with 2 great actors
