Anche per Django le carogne hanno un prezzo

This is really not a bad little western. It may make you scratch your head a little in a couple of parts, but even some of the great spaghetti westerns do that sometimes. The overall story is easy to follow if you just sit back and enjoy it for what it is- mindless escapist fun.

The music is generically suitable for a spaghetti western. The acting is bad, but after a while it just seems like part of the personality of the characters. The main bad guy has a couple of unintentionally funny lines that made me chuckle. There's also an oddball character who laughs at things that aren't funny and likes to bludgeon people with his saddle when he gets into fights.

Being a fan of spaghetti westerns, I thoroughly enjoyed this movie. If you aren't a spaghetti western lover, you might not like it so much.

A very bad Spaghetti Western from Luigi Batzella. The story is boring and the production is terrible. The actors, even Jeff Cameron, are harrowing. The clothes and the dialogues of the characters are cheap and bad also the buildings are very cheap.

This is the first of three Spaghetti Western from the former actor Luigi Batzella. The other two movies are "Quelle sporche anime dannate" and "La colt era il suo dio", also with Jeff Cameron. "Anche per." is a very boring movie with bad actors and a cruel camerawork. It's almost impossible to believe that this is Batzellas best western. He took parts of this movie for the two others. The former stuntman Jeff Cameron often played in the movies of Demofilo Fidani. His best part was in the western of Tonino Cervi "Oggi a me. domani a te!" as a bandit.

Django hunts four bandito brothers who robbed a bank and kidnapped a woman, encountering various low-lives and oddball characters, including a gambler on the bank's payroll, an androgynous woman/teenage boy bandit, and a loud-mouth brute battling the gang over a saddle!

This is one of the loudest, dumbest, lowest-budgeted, and least interesting fake Django pictures I've ever seen, with a plot so slim it would have been better served as an episode of The Cisco Kid rather than an eighty-minute feature. Obnoxious dubbing and a cast of people you'll never see again do their best to keep things uninteresting and viewers groaning.

Action scenes feature lots of gun-smoke and people flying across the screen. At this point though, who cares?

Not recommended.

If you think the title "Django's Cut Price Corpses" sounds goofy and unprofessional, wait until you see the actual movie for yourself. The movie goes wrong in a number of ways. It's a pretty cheap enterprise for one thing - though supposedly taking place near the U.S./Mexico border, it's pretty clear the movie was inexpensively shot on the green landscape of Italy. There's also at least one shot where you see the shadow of the cameraman! There is also not much action, the little there is being anything but exciting, and the comic touches were desperately unfunny. But the main way the movie soon lost me was the extremely confusing (and boring) storyline. There are too many characters with too many motivations, and it was hard to keep everything straight. Even die hard fans of spaghetti westerns (like me) will find it tough to sit through this.