Un pistolero e una prostituta vengono coinvolti in un'aspra faida tra un Klan di razzisti del sud e una banda di rivoluzionari messicani.Un pistolero e una prostituta vengono coinvolti in un'aspra faida tra un Klan di razzisti del sud e una banda di rivoluzionari messicani.Un pistolero e una prostituta vengono coinvolti in un'aspra faida tra un Klan di razzisti del sud e una banda di rivoluzionari messicani.
José Canalejas
- Member of Hugo's Gang
- (as José Canalecas)
José Bódalo
- Gen. Hugo Rodriguez
- (as José Bodalo)
Ángel Álvarez
- Nathaniel the Bartender
- (as Angel Alvarez)
Gino Pernice
- Brother Jonathan
- (as Jimmy Douglas)
Simón Arriaga
- Miguel
- (as Simon Arriaga)
Giovanni Ivan Scratuglia
- Klan Member
- (as Ivan Scratuglia)
Remo De Angelis
- Ricardo
- (as Erik Schippers)
Rafael Albaicín
- Member of Hugo's Gang
- (as Raphael Albaicin)
Silvana Bacci
- Mexican Saloon Girl
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Mara Carisi
- Brunette Saloon Girl
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Flora Carosello
- Black Hair Saloon Girl
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Lucio De Santis
- Whipping Bandit
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Rolando De Santis
- Klan Member
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Gilberto Galimberti
- Klan Member
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Alfonso Giganti
- Klan Member
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Trama
Lo sapevi?
- QuizThe 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.
- BlooperWhenever the belt-fed machine gun fires, the belt doesn't move at all.
- Versioni alternativeRestored version by Blue Underground includes restored scenes not found on previous releases.
- ConnessioniEdited into Il grande duello (1972)
- Colonne sonoreDjango (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]
Recensione in evidenza
As 1964's A Fistful Of Dollars was a huge hit, director Sergio Corbucci answered with his own Spaghetti Western in 1966, the classic Django. Where Sergio Leone filled his films with beautiful sweeping vistas and made good use of the Spanish locations, Corbucci's look for Django was very nihilistic and bleak as was it's tone. Filmed in winter, the landscapes are barren and dead and the streets of the town are filled with mud and the sky seems mostly always gray. The films' heroes are different too as Eastywood's "Joe" is an opportunist who plays two rival gangs against each other in a dangerous game to profit from both. Franco Nero's Django, on the other hand, is a former soldier who returns to a small town dragging a coffin behind him and seeking vengeance for the loss of a loved one. Django is a man whose heart and soul have been torn out by the Civil War and the murder of his wife and he doesn't care how many have to die before he exacts his revenge on the evil Major Jackson (Eduardo Fajardo) for her death. And death is indeed what lies within the coffin he takes with him everywhere as Jackson and his men will soon find out. The loner gunslinger Django also plays two gangs against each other for his own gain but, his gain is far more personal then profitable. The film's graveyard shootout finale is also very bleak and makes one wonder if Corbucci is asking us whether Django's surrounding himself with so much death has made him an outcast amongst the living. Django is a hard and violent tale under Corbucci's direction and Franco Nero's Django is a hard and violent man who, unlike Eastwood's charming anti-hero, is a man on a path to hell and plans on taking as many with him as possible. His flashes of humanity are brief and seem only directed at the saloon girl Maria, who falls for the dark loner. But, even Maria is not immune to the violence that follows this man wherever he goes. Django is an interesting entry in the Spaghetti Western genre and seems to be the dark opposite of Leone's series with Eastwood. And as such has earned it's own classic status and is rightfully regarded as one of the genres best examples.
- MonsterZeroNJ
- 6 gen 2013
- Permalink
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Dettagli
Botteghino
- Lordo Stati Uniti e Canada
- 25.916 USD
- Fine settimana di apertura Stati Uniti e Canada
- 6.150 USD
- 23 dic 2012
- Lordo in tutto il mondo
- 30.323 USD
- Tempo di esecuzione1 ora 31 minuti
- Mix di suoni
- Proporzioni
- 1.66 : 1
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