Django - his last greeting
| Movie | |
|---|---|
| German title | Django - his last greeting |
| Original title | La vendetta è il mio perdono |
| Country of production | Italy |
| original language | Italian |
| Publishing year | 1967 |
| length | 82 minutes |
| Age rating | FSK 18 |
| Rod | |
| Director |
Roberto Mauri (as Robert Johnson ) |
| script |
Tito Carpi Francesco Degli Espinosa Roberto Natale Luciana Ribet |
| production | Aurelio Serafinelli |
| music |
Franco Bizzi (as B. Giancarlo ) |
| camera |
Franco Delli Colli Mario Mancini |
| cut | Nella Nannuzzi |
| occupation | |
| |
Django - his last greeting (Original title: La vendetta è il mio perdono ) is a spaghetti western from 1967. Roberto Mauri staged Tab Hunter in the title role of the film, which had its premiere in German-speaking countries on 11 September 1970th The alternative title is Django - Song of Death .
action
Sheriff Durango is pretty good at the little town where he tries to enforce the law. He brings down the crooks and then rewards herself in the saloon, whose owner Jane is in love with him. He does, however, love his fiancée Lucy McLaine. One day the farm of Lucy's father is attacked by bandits; her trousseau is stolen. When McLaine succeeds in tearing off his mask from one of the gangsters, the men kill him, his wife and Lucy. When Durango arrives at the scene of the crime, he finds a pocket watch that belongs to one of the criminals. With her and Jane's help, he finds the murderers of his fiancées and takes revenge by cruelly killing everyone involved.
criticism
Verrisse everywhere: The lexicon of the international film attested the film "raw disposition" and "selected cruelty". N. Simsolo noted that the revenge of the original title is a dish that can be enjoyed cold, lukewarm or hot, but here it is clearly overheated. The "stomach of the viewer chokes on all the lead with which the actors are constantly peppered". Christian Keßler called the work a “dull exercise in minimal vendetta”. He criticized the lack of passion, the expected plot and the unsympathetic demeanor of the protagonist. The Protestant film observer succinctly notes that the film is “a third-rate spaghetti western in every respect that can only be described as repulsive”.
Remarks
The piece of music Canzone per Jane is dominated by Michele Lacerenza's trumpet .
The film received very limited cinemas in Italy.
Web links
- Django - his last greeting in the Internet Movie Database (English)
Individual evidence
- ↑ Django - his last greeting. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed March 2, 2017 .
- ^ N. Simsolo, in: Saison 71 . Paris 1971.
- ↑ Christian Keßler: Welcome to Hell . 2001, p. 269
- ↑ Evangelical Press Association Munich, Review No. 494/1970
- ^ Roberto Poppi, Mario Pecorari: Dizionario del cinema italiano: I film Vol. 3 . Gremese, 1992, p. 590