Django il bastardo

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Django il bastardo (Italy 1969 / Director: Sergio Garrone)

Also known as

The Stranger's Gundown (USA) | Django the Bastard | Django Der Bastard (Netherlands) | Django und die Bande der Bluthunde (Germany) | O sinal de Django (Portugal) | Django - banditernas fiende (Sweden) | La horde des salopards (France) | Django contre la horde des salopards (France) | W.D. jingo, el bastardo (Mexico) | Django el vengador (Spain) | El bastardo (Spain) | Een Bende ploerten voor Django (Belgium) | Django, to megalo katharma (Greece) | Django - O Bastardo (Brazil) | ジャンゴ・ザ・バスタード (Japan, DVD title) | Джанго проклетникът (Bulgaria)
Django the Bastard movie poster

Synopsis

A mysterious, vengeful stranger rides into town and creates all sorts of havoc in this spaghetti western. It seems there are a number of people on his list and before he metes out justice to each one, he places a cross with that person's name on it in the middle of the street. The burning question becomes whether these people are dealing with a one man army of flesh and blood or an avenging angel of death.

Credits

  • Cast (Italian): Antonio de Teffè [as Anthony Steffen] (Django / Johnny Shadow), Paolo Gozlino (Rod Murdok), Luciano Rossi (as Lu Kamante) (Luke/Hugo/Jack Murdok), Teodoro Corra (Williams, Mudok secretary), Jean Louis (Howard Ross), Carlo Gaddi (Brett, Murdok foreman), Victoriano Gazzara (Sam Hawkins), Tomas Rudi (Rowland, hired gunman), Lucia Bomez [as Lucy Bomez] (Williams' prostitute), Emy Rossi Scotti (Howard's wife), Rada Rassimov (Alethea/Alida Murdok)
  • Uncredited & Background actors: Celso Faria (Evans), Furio Meniconi (Sheriff Reagan), Raffaele Di Mario (storekeeper), Werner Hasselmann (blacksmith), Silverio Conti (bartender), Mara Carisi (bordello cashier), Ugo Ballester (Desert City deputy), Mauro Mannatrizio (dragged man), Ennio Antonelli (Rowland henchman), Claudio Ruffini (Rowland henchman), Giulio Mauroni (Murdok henchman, Williams bodyguard), Osiride Pevarello (Nick / Fuzzy, Murdok henchman), Franco Ukmar (Murdok henchman), Renzo Pevarello (Murdok henchman), Pietro Torrisi (Murdok henchman), Giovanni Ukmar (Murdok henchman), Giancarlo Ukmar (Murdok henchman), Clemente Ukmar (Murdok henchman), Rinaldo Zamperla (Murdok henchman), Sergio Ukmar (Murdok henchman), Virglio Ponti (Murdok henchman), Emilio Messina (Murdok henchman), Rocco Lerro (Murdok henchman), Omero Capanna (Murdok henchman), Marcello Meconizzi (Murdok employee), Alberigo Donadeo (Murdok employee), Angelo Casadei (Murdok employee), Angelo Susani (Hawkins henchman), Artemio Antonini (Hawkins henchman), Sandro Scarchilli (Hawkins henchman), Sergio Scarchilli (Hawkins henchman), Remo Capitani (dynamite game player), Arnaldo Dell'Acqua (dynamite game player)
  • Story: Antonio De Teffè, Sergio Garrone
  • Screenplay: Antonio De Teffè, Sergio Garrone
  • Cinematography: Gino Santini [Technicolor - Techniscope 2,35:1]
  • Music: Vasili Kojucharov (full name: Vasco Vassil Kojucharov)
  • Producers: Herman Cohen, Pino De Martino, Antonio De Teffè [as Anthony Steffen]

Reviews

Versions and runtimes

  • Runtime: 99 min
  • The slightly altered US version goes by the title The Stranger's Gundown. It moves the original version's explanatory pre-credits scene providing a Confederate context for the character later into the film.
  • The German theatrical version was cut by about 2mins. The DVD by Studiocanal presents the uncut Italian version.

Release Dates

  • November 8, 1969 (Italy)

External Links

Find this movie elsewhere:

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