Django, the avenger
| Movie | |
|---|---|
| German title | Django the avenger |
| Original title | Texas addio |
| Country of production | Italy , Spain |
| original language | Italian |
| Publishing year | 1966 |
| length | 93 minutes |
| Age rating | FSK 18 |
| Rod | |
| Director | Ferdinando Baldi |
| script |
Franco Rossetti Ferdinando Baldi |
| production | Manolo Bolognini |
| music | Antón García Abril |
| camera | Enzo Barboni |
| cut | Sergio Montanari |
| occupation | |
| |
Django the Avenger is a spaghetti western from 1966 who was given the Django title for commercial reasons. It was written before the box office hit of the same title , but was first performed in Germany after it on February 27, 1967. The video title of the film was Django 2 .
content
Sheriff Django and his brother Jim search for Cisco Delgado, who killed their father, in Mexico. You come to a country marked by misery and lawlessness, trembling at the misdeeds of the middlemen of Delgado. Rebellion fails because of the unsuitability of the means and the number of brave people. When Django and Jim are finally invited to his property by Delgado, Django asks him to face a court. Delgado then claims to be Jim's father and holds a feast in honor of the brothers. Then he has Django escorted to the state border. Several workers and a lawyer who wants to take action against Delgado free Django and turn against the despot. Under Django's leadership, Pedro's men who fight for Delgado are defeated. In the finale, Jim is shot dead by a Delgado man while trying to rescue him. Delgado did not survive the exchange of fire that followed. Django returns to Texas alone.
Reviews
The Catholic film service gave a succinct verdict: “Brutal European Westerns.” ( Lexicon of International Films ).
“Extremely well designed and executed; Nero delivers a harsh and effective presentation; Abril's music fits in perfectly with the dark mood of the film. "
"This film does not match the original with the hard flow of the plot and the ingenuity of the story."
"To be rejected because of the lack of any morality and because of the skilful and long-lasting slaughter, which here is an end in itself."
Others
- The movie song Texas Goodbye is sung by Don Powell .
- The film has been unabridged in German-speaking countries for the first time since its DVD release.
synchronization
The Berliner Union Film hired Karlheinz Brunnemann to direct the German dubbed version , who realized Ursula Buschow's book with the following speakers:
- Franco Nero: Gert Günther Hoffmann
- Luigi Pistilli: Gerd Martienzen
- Mario Novelli: Michael Chevalier
- José Suarez: Curt Ackermann
- Ivan G. Scratuglia: Karlheinz Brunnemann
- José Guardiola: Wolfgang Amerbacher
- Livio Lorenzon: Arnold Marquis
- Hugo Blanco: Michael Chevalier
Web links
- Django, the avenger in the Internet Movie Database (English)
Individual evidence
- ↑ Django, the avenger. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed March 2, 2017 .
- ↑ Comparison of the VHS and DVD versions for sectional reports
- ↑ The film in the dubbing files