Django kills quietly

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Movie
German title Django kills quietly
Original title Bill il taciturno
Country of production Italy , France
original language Italian
Publishing year 1967
length 85 minutes
Age rating FSK 16
Rod
Director Massimo Pupillo
(as Max Hunter )
script Renato Polselli
(as Leonide Preston )
Paul Farjon
production Alberto Puccini
Jacques Leitienne
music Berto Pisano
camera Mario Parapetti
cut Lina Caterini
Marcello Malvestito
occupation

Django kills quietly is a 1967 under the direction of Massimo Pupillo , who as Max Hunter acted, twisted spaghetti westerns . The cheaply produced film was premiered in German-speaking countries on May 3, 1968.

action

A group of Mexicans raid a migrant group; the cowboy Bill, who happens to be there, is able to save the young woman Linda, whose husband had previously been killed by arms smuggler Johnson. Together with her he reaches Santa Ana - he is looking for the bandit El Santo; right here is the headquarters of Johnson and his people. The fight between the outlaws and Bill seems unequal at first, but with a series of tricks Bill succeeds in rendering one after the other harmless and thus averting the danger. Then he leaves Santa Ana with Linda, who wants to stay with him.

criticism

Christian Keßler concludes: “This film is really not much”. The lexicon of international films is also not very detailed and says: “Western series from Italy, emphatically cruel in the fight scenes.” Cinema said: “Django didn't deserve that. That hero should better be called Deppo! Conclusion: Let's say it out loud: unimaginative junk. ”The Protestant film observer does not come to a better assessment either:“ Django takes revenge once again, as usual brutally. Boring and badly made spaghetti westerns, uninteresting for everyone. "

Remarks

In the Italian version, the hero is called "Bill", but in all other known language versions he got the Django label stamped on it.

The film song is called "Chi non è con te" and is interpreted by Anna Rita Spinaci .

The film was released for ages 18 and over until 2013. The approval was reduced to "from 16 years of age" through a re-examination.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. in: Willkommen in der Hölle, 2002, p. 39
  2. Django kills quietly. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed March 2, 2017 .Template: LdiF / Maintenance / Access used 
  3. See cinema.de
  4. Evangelical Press Association Munich, Review No. 283/1968