Django (1966)

Django (/ˈdʒæŋɡoʊ/, JANG-goh[5]) is a 1966 Italian Spaghetti Western film directed and co-written by Sergio Corbucci, starring Franco Nero (in his breakthrough role) as the title character alongside Loredana Nusciak, José Bódalo, Ángel Álvarez and Eduardo Fajardo.[6] The film fol

Trailer for Django (1966) Note that Taranatino did not do a remake of this, but a tribute. Tarantino only takes the name of the main character, like dozens a...

Directed by Sergio Corbucci. With Franco Nero, José Canalejas, José Bódalo, Loredana Nusciak. A coffin-dragging gunslinger and a half-breed prostitute become embroiled in a bitter feud between a Klan of Southern racists and a band of Mexican Revolutionaries.

A mysterious man trudges into town dragging a mud-stained coffin behind him. This man is Django (Franco Nero). After he saves Maria (Loredana Nusciak) from certain death, Django finds himself in the middle of a war between Mexican revolutionaries and a band of sadistic racists led by the fanatical Major Jackson (Eduardo Fajardo). In the face of overwhelming odds, Django has a plan: to exact revenge while pitting enemy against enemy. Featuring the addictively catchy title song performed by Rocky Roberts,

Django is a 1966 Spaghetti Western film about a coffin-dragging drifter who becomes embroiled in a destructive feud between a Ku Klux Klan-esque gang of Confederate racists and a band of Mexican revolutionaries.

Django is a 1966 Italian spaghetti Western film directed by Sergio Corbucci and starring Franco Nero in the eponymous role. The film earned a reputation as being one of the most violent films ever made up to that point and was subsequently refused a certificate in Britain until 1993, when it was eventually issued an 18 certificate. Subsequent to this the film was downgraded to a 15 certificate in 2004. Although the name is referenced in over thirty "sequels" from the time of the film's release until the mid 1980s in an effort to capitalize on the success of the original, none of these films were official, featuring neither Corbucci nor Nero. Nero did reprise his role as Django in 1987's Django 2: Il Grande Ritorno (Django Strikes Again), in the only official sequel to be written by Corbucci.

A Spaghetti Western from 1966 directed by Sergio Corbucci starring Franco Nero as Django (the D is silent), an Old West gunfighter who drags a coffin behind him wherever he goes. Pretty standard set-up: mysterious, badass stranger comes to town, shoots a lot of bad guys, and play

Django on mubi.com. Find trailers, reviews, and all info for Django by Sergio Corbucci.

While Sergio Leone’s Dollars trilogy and Once Upon a Time in the West have always been the most famous Spaghetti Westerns in the United States, they are but four of an obscenely long list of Italian-Spanish-West German co-productions made of westerns, usually directed by Italians