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Django
1966
Action, Western
1h 31m
In the opening scene a lone man walks, behind him he drags a coffin. That man is Django. He rescues a woman from bandits and, later, arrives in a town ravaged by the same bandits. The scene for confrontation is set. (imdb)
Directed by:
Sergio CorbucciDjango
1966
Action, Western
1h 31m
Your probable score
Avg Percentile 57.62% from 871 total ratings
Ratings & Reviews
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Rated 06 Oct 2017
75
72nd
By no means a masterpiece, but this (very) loose spaghetti western take on Yojimbo/Fistful of Dollars is well worth checking out. There is a truly impressive and implausible amount of slaughter on show; I'm not sure Django wastes a bullet. Nero has a bit of charm, which goes some way to explaining his longevity. Probably best to go for the subtitled version, as the dubbing is bad even for this genre. Grittily entertaining.
Rated 06 Oct 2017
Rated 24 Jun 2021
81
79th
I like my antiheroes to have a bit of baggage but this is ridiculous.
Rated 24 Jun 2021
Rated 15 Aug 2011
82
79th
The best final shot to a movie I have ever seen.
Rated 15 Aug 2011
Rated 28 Nov 2008
3
45th
Stylish, brutal, excessive, and a little bit silly. Django is a cool character, and Franco Nero is magnetic, but his motivations are vague. But who needs character development when you've got a body count this high?
Rated 28 Nov 2008
Rated 16 Feb 2007
85
91st
A completely over-the-top maelstrom of nihilistic western violence. This is the movie that made Franco Nero a star and spawned dozens of unofficial "sequels".
Rated 16 Feb 2007
Rated 02 Feb 2007
45
33rd
Django has going for it a delicious cinematography that rivals Leone's, and a brief but memorable final showdown. But whereas Leone's westerns are just convincing enough to allow a minimal suspension of disbelief, Django has just a tad too many plot-holes, irrational behavior, senseless killings and horribly written female roles, for that to be the case. Whereas some later Corbucci westerns have elevated the genre to greatness, Django mostly wallows in averageness.
Rated 02 Feb 2007
Rated 26 Jul 2020
60
62nd
It was fun to watch Django being badass on the whole town and Nero played him with some depth. The theme song reminded me of car ads. The coffin was a nice angle. Fav scene: mowing down waves of enemies with his minigun like a video game.
Rated 26 Jul 2020
Rated 15 Feb 2020
76
57th
It would seem that in Spaghetti westerns there's Sergio Leone, there's Terrence Hill, and there's the best of the rest. This is among the final category. "Django" isn't anything special, even among westerns in general, but it is still solid and entertaining, but let's face it, the bulk of Italian genre films in the era didn't aspire to be anything more.
Rated 15 Feb 2020
Rated 18 Jan 2013
70
72nd
Corbucci can't repeat the beauty of his opening and final shots through the whole film, but Django is undeniably a fun, amusing ride about a loner on the run, carrying a coffin with his soul inside, an enemy of both American and Mexican bad guys, and an outsider that thinks that gold is the final ticket to peace -- but, well, sure as hell it is not. Even with his hands crushed, he shoots his way to freedom. Again: this closing scene is just mesmerizing.
Rated 18 Jan 2013
Rated 24 Oct 2010
86
84th
As in all my favorite westerns, you can't tell where the mud begins and the shit ends - and along those "lines", the idealism of the hero may not be all it's cracked up to be. While the latter half loses any kind of subtext the first half flirts with, this film's clear joy reveling in sometimes silly, often brutal genre conventions more than makes up for its faults.
Rated 24 Oct 2010
Rated 12 Nov 2009
85
75th
Once watched this some years ago, I didn't gave it the deserved attention then. Now, re-watching it , I think this is not only Corbucci's best movie, but also one of the greatest spaghetti western's ever done! Oh, by way, it 'borrowed' some elements from Yojimbo (and A Fistfull of Dollars, of course).
Rated 12 Nov 2009
Rated 31 Oct 2008
100
69th
Corbucci's second best Spaghetti Western (the first being, of course, THE GREAT SILENCE.) Franco Nero is an incredible actor, and the main theme by Luis Enriquez Bacalov is absolutely unforgettable. This film is the equal of any of Leone's westerns, and is well worth seeking out. One suggestion: if you buy the Blue Underground DVD (as I did), try watching it in Italian with subtitles. The dialogue is better, adding to the general brilliance of the film.
Rated 31 Oct 2008
Rated 31 Jan 2013
84
74th
A classic spaghetti Western. Aside from a fantastic closing shot, the cinematography is simply alright - although when the camera is in motion, from pans to zooms to everything between, the camerawork becomes astoundingly exciting. Well edited too - action moves quickly and uses a lot of different angles without being confusing. Paper-thin plot but the film really gets to the nihilistic core of Western movies - there are no people who are good, just those who are good at deceit and killing.
Rated 31 Jan 2013
Rated 24 Jan 2013
68
47th
Good beginning and a good ending, unfortunately the rest of the film makes you truly appreciate what a genius Sergio Leone was with his four westerns. I watched it in its original Italian soundtrack, maybe I should have used the English dubbing. I may have liked it more, because the cheesy dubbing is what makes most spaghetti westerns entertaining.
Rated 24 Jan 2013
Rated 12 Jan 2013
75
46th
Ultimate devastation with a machine gun that shoots with endless bullets. Can anything else be cooler?
Rated 12 Jan 2013
Rated 28 Nov 2012
72
52nd
I'm down with the protagonists name being sung after he drops the final adversary. I'll also tip my hat to a character that leaves the dead in his wake, & for most of the film that was literally represented as a coffin he dragged behind him. This could have ended after the first real stand off and been a complete short film. All we got after that was some attractive shots, mud wrestling, and p.o.v. fist fighting.
Rated 28 Nov 2012
Rated 30 Jun 2012
72
68th
A bit silly, kind of like a spaghetti-Commando, but that really doesn't have to be a bad thing.
Rated 30 Jun 2012
Rated 02 Jun 2010
80
69th
Although it's not as shocking any more, it's worth the reputation. Fast, gritty and entertaining. Franco Nero is magnificient, the english dubbing isn't.
Rated 02 Jun 2010
Rated 30 May 2010
80
77th
The dubbing atrocious; the theme song RIDICULOUS.
Rated 30 May 2010
Rated 15 Jan 2010
60
30th
A lackluster "classic" that doesn't hold up well at all today. Every moment in this film is used to set up one of the giant violent action setpieces. The story is weak and the character is a two dimensional farce.
Rated 15 Jan 2010
Rated 22 Dec 2009
80
42nd
Ridiculous, but impressive nonetheless. Stylishly conceived, its absurd plot verges on surrealism. Heck, I'd rather see this again than any Leone spaghetti western.
Rated 22 Dec 2009
Rated 25 May 2009
60
39th
Corbucci knows how to shoot douchebags humuliating/torturing/killing innocent people and "warm-hearted" antiheroes. Otherwise, it's somewhat cool, playful, cheesy, but not quite Il grande silenzio (which I like very much, albeit with reserved enthusiasm).
Rated 25 May 2009
Rated 04 Jan 2009
34
6th
Interesting mostly as a context for much superior Sergio Leone works, as this painfully cliche of a film requires a very peculiar mood from the viewer - a very specific entertainment, preferably preceded by alcohol consumption.
Rated 04 Jan 2009
Rated 21 Dec 2006
74
55th
I'm sure it's not quite as shocking as it was when first released, so it's lost some of its punch, but nevertheless its well-paced, brutal, and entertaining.
Rated 21 Dec 2006
Rated 25 Nov 2022
61
21st
Like a cheap(er) knock-off of Leone, this is a base-line enjoyable spaghetti-style western, though missing the stylistic excesses which mark the best of the genre; while the plotting is reasonably compelling and original, too many of the set pieces feel cribbed from FISTFUL, and while Nero is an effective lead, he seems too influenced by Eastwood to really make this character his own.
Rated 25 Nov 2022
Rated 25 May 2020
75
67th
Under Quarantine Film Reviews #98: Definitely the muddiest western I've seen, both literally and figuratively. Rocky Roberts gets the MVP purely for that theme song, DjangooOOOOO!!
Rated 25 May 2020
Rated 09 Feb 2011
85
81st
Lots of brutal violence which fits perfectly in the brutal setting and Django is an excellent iconic character. What it lacks in substance it makes up for in grim style.
Rated 09 Feb 2011
Rated 02 Dec 2023
15
8th
It's like a 13-year-old watched the Man With No Name movies and wanted to make his own version. The dialogue is cringe, the plot is nonsensical, and Franco Nero's acting is laughably bad.
Rated 02 Dec 2023
Rated 24 Mar 2023
78
72nd
There are a number of exciting scenes and instances in this film. There are some original and inventive action scenes and moments. Franco Nero carries the film and makes it more interesting. Overall I would recommend this film.
Rated 24 Mar 2023
Rated 09 Sep 2022
85
90th
The most violent western I've seen from this period & some of the worst dubbing I've come across. Django's strength though is in the tight plotting, bat-crazy action & how the whole thing is shot (stuff like the use of POV during hand-to-hand combat was just wild). The influence on Tarantino is apparent. I wonder if his sole goal was to up this on splatter brutality... in which case he forgot to take his finger off the trigger.
Rated 09 Sep 2022
Rated 16 Apr 2022
69
73rd
That final shot says it all. Brutal, stylish and cartoonish. The English dub is a disaster. Not even bad in a charming way.
Rated 16 Apr 2022
Rated 02 Mar 2022
80
85th
With a very straightforward story, Django still surpasses the expectations of what you might have traditionally found in a western at the time. It was touted as being overly violent, even as much as to get immediately banned in the UK when at the time the censorship over 'video nasties' was blooming. The main character is not truly a hero as much as he's a reflection of the silent cynicism of the man who is neither good nor bad. A truly epic watch. And an epic theme song.
Rated 02 Mar 2022
Rated 15 Sep 2020
50
35th
Djangos magic machine gun is amusing.
Rated 15 Sep 2020
Rated 20 Nov 2018
85
80th
This was actually the most typical cliche western movie I ever saw, but still deeply satisfying.
Rated 20 Nov 2018
Rated 18 Mar 2018
75
79th
Lots of bodies and blood. It's been awhile since I've seen a quick sand scene.
Rated 18 Mar 2018
Rated 08 Jan 2018
70
41st
Django falls into all the same trappings as other spaghetti westerns of the time. Except for the inclusion of the casket and Django himself. Which puts it into enjoyable territory for the most part. Despite the snail pacing.
Rated 08 Jan 2018
Rated 17 May 2015
7
49th
There aren't many surprises in "Django", and there isn't much to its characters, but Franco Nero as the coffin-dragging anti-hero is indisputably cool, and the once infamous violence is fun to watch.
Rated 17 May 2015
Rated 03 Dec 2014
80
80th
Corbucci wanted to beat Leone at the boxoffice by having a higher kill count, and he clearly didn't deviate from that idea when making this. I didn't keep count, but this has to have one the highest body count of any Westerns. Of course the body count never was what made the Leone Westerns successful. What did was the directing. And what Django makes one of the best non-Leone spaghetti-westerns is also the strong directing by Corbucci. The overal present nihilisme also lifts it up from it peers.
Rated 03 Dec 2014
Rated 10 Aug 2014
85
74th
Uniquely dated and often weird, this surreal spaghetti western is easily one of the genre's best.
Rated 10 Aug 2014
Rated 18 May 2014
4
35th
It almost works. It's really cheesy, a soundtrack so bad it's almost good, ridiculous dubbing. I wanted to love it but it just goes downhill after the intriguing opening scene.
Rated 18 May 2014
Rated 22 Sep 2013
79
82nd
Nice italiano western oldie goldie. Franco Nero got what he was after. He's got his fails but in the end he was very cool guy. The dubbing did not fit very well on anybody's mouth.
Rated 22 Sep 2013
Rated 02 Jun 2013
74
69th
Despite an uninteresting second act and paper thin characters with little to no motivation, 'Django' is a decent watch for anyone interested in the spaghetti western genre. Nero is great as the titular character, the final showdown is brief but memorable, and, as many people here have mentioned, the final shot is fantastic. 'Amen!'
Rated 02 Jun 2013
Rated 28 Mar 2013
66
42nd
this is not a masterpiece. Anyway, Coward selfish old man, cool lone hero, absurdity, mysterious object, limited interest on women by hero are the elements of spaggetti western that it worths watching.
Rated 28 Mar 2013
Rated 31 Dec 2012
72
61st
This movie definitely doesn't waste your time. If you're just coming in from Leone's Dollars trilogy, you might expect conflict to be delayed until some hype has built up between Django and the villains... Not for him to shoot a bunch of them up on his first day in town. It's easy to see why this movie spawned about a million ripoffs by other directors.
Rated 31 Dec 2012
Rated 20 Dec 2012
85
65th
The best spaghetti western to not have Leone's name on it.
Rated 20 Dec 2012
Rated 22 Jun 2012
70
39th
Really good spaghetti western. Does not reach the heights of the Leone films but well worth a viewing.
Rated 22 Jun 2012
Rated 16 Nov 2011
83
94th
It's so amazing how you find yourself feeling for this selfish, cold bastard, who is just as dirty and secluded as his surroundings, even though you don't want to.
Rated 16 Nov 2011
Rated 06 Oct 2011
61
62nd
Really dirty (literally too) spagetti western. It has really cool main character (dude is dragging a coffin around, for fuck sake!), but the story and most characters are underwritten. Some scenes are really well composed, and while it's weird to see western in full-screen, cinematography is one of the strongest aspects of Django. Soundtrack is somewhat annoying; where's Morricone?
Rated 06 Oct 2011
Rated 20 Mar 2011
70
56th
Really solid for what it is. The final shot is awesome.
Rated 20 Mar 2011
Rated 03 Dec 2010
88
78th
pure nitroglycerin!
Rated 03 Dec 2010
Rated 16 Sep 2010
75
45th
More corpses than lines? Check. Mud-wrestling whores? Check. Terrifically terrible theme? Check. Plot? Ah, who gives a shit.
Rated 16 Sep 2010
Rated 04 Aug 2010
48
35th
A charming western. If you find fake blood charming, that is.
Rated 04 Aug 2010
Rated 12 Jun 2010
60
41st
Nice ideas but the execution is unremarkable and the narrative is confused. Vastly inferior to Leone's efforts.
Rated 12 Jun 2010
Rated 19 Aug 2009
60
40th
It's clear that directors like Rodriguez and Tarantino were directly influenced by this movie, but it really hasn't aged well. The over-the-top violence is laughably bad; so, it's worth watching with some friends to laugh at, but don't expect a great Western here. My favorite part is the theme song: "DJANGOOOOOO!" will be in my head for awhile.
Rated 19 Aug 2009
Rated 15 Sep 2008
70
44th
Can't say that I was too impressed with it. The story was pretty standard other than Django dragging a coffin around wherever he went. The set design reminded me of any 1950s western with painted backdrops and a saloon that John Wayne could have been filmed in. And the acting was rather wooden and not dynamic. I judge it harshly perhaps, and I might appreciate it more after another viewing
Rated 15 Sep 2008
Rated 03 Apr 2007
75
64th
Django's revolver can fire 7 shots if necessary.
Rated 03 Apr 2007
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Directed by:
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