Django, a pistol for a hundred crosses

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Movie
German title Django, a pistol for a hundred crosses
Original title Una pistola per cento croci
Country of production Italy
original language Italian
Publishing year 1971
length 94 minutes
Rod
Director Carlo Croccolo
(as Lucky Moore )
script Fabrizio Diotallevi
Carlo Croccolo
production Oscar Santaniello
music Marcello Minerbi
camera Franco Villa
cut Luigi Castaldi
occupation

Django, a gun for a hundred crosses (Original title: Una pistola per cento Croci ) is an inexpensive produced spaghetti westerns from the year 1971 . Directed by Carlo Croccolo . The film was first shown on private television in February 1986 in German-speaking countries.

action

Former southern soldier Santana wants to avenge his colleagues, including Jimmy Dublin, who died as a result of the betrayal of their commanding officer, Frank Dawson. Therefore Santana transfers the body of Dublin to Springfield, where his sister Jessica lives. The siblings' father was also murdered by strangers, it soon turns out; then Santana recognizes Jessica's fiancé, Louis, his former boss Dawson. He now commands a group of outlaws led by a whip-wielding woman.

Louis / Dawson only wants to marry Jessica because of their ranch, as there is a gold mine on their property. With the help of the colored servant Thomas, Santana succeeds in taking action against the gang, where Thomas and the bandit are killed. In a final duel, he can kill Louis and take his revenge.

criticism

The film earned almost exclusively criticism: “Weak” ( lexicon of international film ), “tangled up in endless dialogue passages” ( Christian Keßler ), “simply superfluous for the oversaturated market” ( Corriere della Sera ) were the judgments.

Remarks

In Italy, the film was only distributed regionally by the Virginia company .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Title spelling according to Archivio del Cinema italiano
  2. Django, a pistol for a hundred crosses. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed March 2, 2017 .Template: LdiF / Maintenance / Access used 
  3. Keßler: Welcome to Hell. 2002, p. 190
  4. ^ Corriere della Sera of April 19, 1972
  5. ^ Roberto Poppi, Mario Pecorari: Dizionario del Cinema Italiano. I film dal 1970 al 1979. Vol. 2, tomo 4, MZ. Gremese 1996