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Django

  • 1966
  • Tous publics
  • 1h 31m
IMDb RATING
7.2/10
33K
YOUR RATING
Loredana Nusciak and Franco Nero in Django (1966)
Trailer for Django
Play trailer1:18
3 Videos
99+ Photos
Spaghetti WesternActionDramaWestern

A coffin-dragging gunslinger and a prostitute become embroiled in a bitter feud between a Klan of Southern racists and a band of Mexican Revolutionaries.A coffin-dragging gunslinger and a prostitute become embroiled in a bitter feud between a Klan of Southern racists and a band of Mexican Revolutionaries.A coffin-dragging gunslinger and a prostitute become embroiled in a bitter feud between a Klan of Southern racists and a band of Mexican Revolutionaries.

  • Director
    • Sergio Corbucci
  • Writers
    • Sergio Corbucci
    • Bruno Corbucci
    • Franco Rossetti
  • Stars
    • Franco Nero
    • José Canalejas
    • José Bódalo
  • See production info at IMDbPro
  • IMDb RATING
    7.2/10
    33K
    YOUR RATING
    • Director
      • Sergio Corbucci
    • Writers
      • Sergio Corbucci
      • Bruno Corbucci
      • Franco Rossetti
    • Stars
      • Franco Nero
      • José Canalejas
      • José Bódalo
    • 147User reviews
    • 156Critic reviews
    • 75Metascore
  • See production info at IMDbPro
  • Videos3

    Django [Blu-Ray]
    Trailer 1:18
    Django [Blu-Ray]
    D'jango
    Trailer 2:54
    D'jango
    D'jango
    Trailer 2:54
    D'jango
    Django
    Trailer 1:17
    Django

    Photos157

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    Top cast27

    Edit
    Franco Nero
    Franco Nero
    • Django
    José Canalejas
    José Canalejas
    • Member of Hugo's Gang
    • (as José Canalecas)
    José Bódalo
    José Bódalo
    • Gen. Hugo Rodriguez
    • (as José Bodalo)
    Loredana Nusciak
    Loredana Nusciak
    • Maria
    Ángel Álvarez
    Ángel Álvarez
    • Nathaniel the Bartender
    • (as Angel Alvarez)
    Gino Pernice
    Gino Pernice
    • Brother Jonathan
    • (as Jimmy Douglas)
    Simón Arriaga
    • Miguel
    • (as Simon Arriaga)
    Giovanni Ivan Scratuglia
    • Klan Member
    • (as Ivan Scratuglia)
    Remo De Angelis
    Remo De Angelis
    • Ricardo
    • (as Erik Schippers)
    Rafael Albaicín
    • Member of Hugo's Gang
    • (as Raphael Albaicin)
    Eduardo Fajardo
    Eduardo Fajardo
    • Major Jackson
    Silvana Bacci
    • Mexican Saloon Girl
    • (uncredited)
    Mara Carisi
    • Brunette Saloon Girl
    • (uncredited)
    Flora Carosello
    • Black Hair Saloon Girl
    • (uncredited)
    Lucio De Santis
    Lucio De Santis
    • Whipping Bandit
    • (uncredited)
    Rolando De Santis
    • Klan Member
    • (uncredited)
    Gilberto Galimberti
    Gilberto Galimberti
    • Klan Member
    • (uncredited)
    Alfonso Giganti
    • Klan Member
    • (uncredited)
    • Director
      • Sergio Corbucci
    • Writers
      • Sergio Corbucci
      • Bruno Corbucci
      • Franco Rossetti
    • All cast & crew
    • Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

    User reviews147

    7.232.6K
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    Featured reviews

    9SMK-4

    Mystical central figure

    At least in Europe, this other spaghetti western variation of Kurosawa's Yojimbo was probably even more influential than the film that created the genre, A Fistful of Dollars, with countless imitations, rip-offs, sequels, remakes. The title hero is again very different from traditional Western heroes, but this time he is a much more mystical (almost religious) figure than even the man with no name, and the places he goes to are even dirtier and more desperate and downtrodden than any place we would find in a Leone Western.

    The impressive opening sequence shows Django dragging a coffin behind him through a muddy and featureless landscape, accompanied by Bacalov's title song (not Morricone, for a change), heading for his first battle. The coffin, his dark coat, and the mystique around him make him appear like an angel of death, invoking associations with the Red Death character in Roger Corman's Masque of the Red Death. Django is not quite as untouchable and supernatural, but the body count in his trace is comparable.
    7ma-cortes

    Classic and violent Spaghetti Western with numerous imitations and rip-offs.

    This cult movie centers on Django(Franco Nero), a stranger man without identity , at the beginning he saves a woman (Loredana Nusciak). Later on , he is going to a village dragging a coffin behind him . The little town is located in the US-Mexican border . There he will take on two rivals , a Yankee group (leading Eduardo Fajardo) and a Mexican bunch (commanding Jose Bodalo). The colonel Jackson band is formed by a type of Ku-Klux-Klan hoodlums and he wears a red foulard . Django befriends the owner of the saloon (Angel Alvarez , a character-alike to Silvanito from ¨Fistful of dollars¨). Django seeks vengeance and go after the dastardly nasties because of his wife lies into a tomb captioning Mercedes Zaro (1839-1869) .

    It is an exciting western co-produced by Italy/Spain with breathtaking showdown between the starring and his enemies . The highlights of the film are the confrontation at the village full of mud and dirtiness , between the baddies hooded with a red scarf and Django wielding a machine gun (though with anachronism , because being actually a 'Maxim model' that was made in 1880 and isn't utilized the usual 'Gatlin' machine-gun) and there he does a real massacre . Besides , the attack at fort where Django and henchmen cause a cruel slaughter , and , of course , the final showdown at the graveyard . Django is named as homage to ¨Django Reinhardt¨ , the famous American musician who introduced his particular guitar . There are special remembrances to Leone's Westerns , thus: ¨Fistful of dollars¨ about the facing off between two bands and ¨The good, ugly and evil¨ regarding the cemetery duel . The film blends violence , blood , shootouts and it is fast moving except for the saloon's episode that's a little bit slow-moving . There are many technicians and assistants who will have a long career , as cameraman Enzo Barboni or E.B.Clucher (filmmaker of ¨Trinity¨ series with Terence Hill , Bud Spencer) who does an excellent photography with barren outdoors , dirty landscapes under a glimmer sun and foggy clouds , shot on outskirts of Madrid in La Pedriza , Torremocha Del Jarama and Colmenar Viejo . The musician Luis Enrique Bacalov (author of ¨The Postman and Pablo Neruda¨ which won an Oscar and composed lots of Spaghetti) creates a good soundtrack with Ennio Morricone influence . In addition , assistant direction by Ruggiero Deodato (Cannibal Holocaust). The picture was no authorized to minor 18 years and prohibited in various countries for its violence , for example , in England , but in France , Germany was a real hit and in Japan there is one ¨Fondazione Django¨ too . Sergio Corbucci direction is good ; after that , he would make several Spaghetti classics : ¨The great silence¨, ¨Compañeros¨ and ¨the Mercenary¨ and other considerable Paella Westerns : ¨Hellbenders¨, ¨Far west story¨ , ¨Johnny Oro¨ and ¨Navajo Joe¨.

    It is followed by an official sequel titled ¨Django strikes again (1987)¨ by Nello Rossati alias Ted Archer with Franco Nero who has left his previous life of violence in favor of a existence as monk , though returns when his daughter is kidnapped . Furthermore, numerous unofficial sequels , rip-offs , and copies , such as : ¨Django the last killer (67)¨ by Giuseppe Vari with George Eastman ; Django dares Sartana¨ (69) by Pascuale Squitieri ; Django Il Bastardo¨(1969) by Sergi Garrone with Anthony Steffen , ¨Django shoots first (1974)¨ by Alberto De Martino with Glen Saxon and Evelyn Stewart.
    8suspiria10

    S10 Reviews: Django (1966)

    Django (Franco Nero – The Fifth Cord, Hitch-Hike) is a gristled man-of-action who strolls the desert dragging his coffin of hell behind him. Django sets up shop one day at the local whorehouse of a veritable ghost town set up between the two warring factions of Major Jackson (Eduardo Fajardo – Nightmare City, Oasis of the Zombies) with his red hooded militia and General Hugo (José Bódalo – Companeros) with his Mexican ex-patriots. Django's no nonsense style quickly puts him smack in the middle of the fun as secrets are revealed and sides are played against each other.

    Sergio Corbucci (Super Fuzz) directs this classic Italian spaghetti western. The script (while being pretty typical of the genre) manages to make Django a classic antihero thanks for the most part to Franco Nero's portrayal. The script's lack of originality doesn't stop it from having some clever set-pieces, nasty violence and even a bit of dark humor (some of my favorite sequences: the clearing of the whorehouse "Don't Touch my coffin", the "ear" scene and the Mexican skeet shoot). The music is wonderful (topped of by a fun theme song sung by someone trying to channel Elvis). The cast of Italian regulars nail their parts with mucho gusto. Any fan of violent westerns Italiano-style should belly up to the bar and give Django's coffin of wonders a watch. But don't mess with it
    QKnown

    "DJANGOOOOO!"

    If you've already seen Leone's FISTFULL OF DOLLARS a million times like I have, then you might be a little dissapointed when watching this one, since it's basically the same thing. Only difference here is that there's a little bit of gore which can upset a few people. And the dubbing is pretty awful, It sounds like the same guy who voices over 3 other characters in the film.

    I could go on about some other distractions, but I'm not here to pan this flick.As a matter of fact, I LIKE IT! You have to realize that this film was a stepping-stone for the action genre that has continued to this day. So give credit where credit is due!

    Perhaps my favorite part of the film is the opener, Django himself, walking (What? No horse?) through a dark,cold,muddy world, dragging his good ol' mysterious coffin and being accompanied by the music of the title song (A catchy tune which sounds like a combination of Elvis and the Moody Blues).

    What follows next is common in "Spaghetti-land", so If you love these films or have never seen any, be obliged to take a peek at this flick.
    8movieman_kev

    A man and his coffin

    Franco Nero is Django, a man dragging a coffin behind him, seeking vengeance for the wrongs dealt to him and his loved one in the Western staple. When we first meet him he saves a hybrid girl from being horse-whipped. But which side is he playing for, and where do his loyalties really lie? Very enjoyable and the theme song is great, but avoid the dubbed version I implore you, as it's one of the worst one I've ever heard. Perhaps not as well known or as good as "the Man with No Name" trilogy, but well worth seeing none the less.

    My Grade: B

    Blue Underground DVD Extras: Part of BU's Spaghetti Western Collection. "Django- The One and Only" (13 minute documentary); Poster & Stills gallery; Talent Bios for Sergio Corbucci and Franco Nero; Theatrical Trailer (I have this film released by Anchor Bay as well, and while the BU version is superior, I'm keeping that one too because it has a nifty Django shoot out game and came paired with "Django Strikes Again")

    Easter Eggs: Highlight the coffin for Trailers of "Django Kill!", "Run, Man, Run", and "A Man called Blade"

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    Storyline

    Edit

    Did you know

    Edit
    • Trivia
      The graphic violent content of the film led to its being banned in several countries, and it was rejected by the UK until 1993. It was not rated in the US.
    • Goofs
      Whenever the belt-fed machine gun fires, the belt doesn't move at all.
    • Quotes

      Django: You can clean up the mess, now. But don't touch my coffin.

    • Alternate versions
      Restored version by Blue Underground includes restored scenes not found on previous releases.
    • Connections
      Edited into On m'appelle King (1971)
    • Soundtracks
      Django (theme)
      Lyrics by Franco Migliacci (as Migliacci) and Robert Mellin (uncredited)

      Composed by Luis Bacalov (as Enriquez)

      Conducted by Bruno Nicolai (uncredited)

      Performed by Rocky Roberts

      Published by General Music [it]

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    FAQ17

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    Details

    Edit
    • Release date
      • November 9, 1966 (France)
    • Countries of origin
      • Italy
      • Spain
    • Language
      • Italian
    • Also known as
      • Jango
    • Filming locations
      • Torremocha de Jarama, Madrid, Spain
    • Production companies
      • B.R.C. Produzione S.r.l.
      • Tecisa
    • See more company credits at IMDbPro

    Box office

    Edit
    • Gross US & Canada
      • $25,916
    • Opening weekend US & Canada
      • $6,150
      • Dec 23, 2012
    • Gross worldwide
      • $30,323
    See detailed box office info on IMDbPro

    Tech specs

    Edit
    • Runtime
      1 hour 31 minutes
    • Sound mix
      • Mono
    • Aspect ratio
      • 1.66 : 1

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