Django sfida Sartana

From The Spaghetti Western Database
Jump to: navigation, search

Django sfida Sartana (Italy 1970 / Director: Pasquale Squitieri)

Also known as

Django Defies Sartana (USA) | Django Against Sartana (USA) | Django desafia a Sartana (Spain) | E gran desafio de Django y Sartana (Spain) | Django défie Sartana (France) | Omuz Omuza (Turkey) | Django utmanar Sartana (Sweden) | Rykande Revolvrar (Sweden) | Savuavat revolverit (Finland) | O Django prokalei ton Sartana (Greece) | Django Challenges Sartana | Souboj: Django vs. Sartana (Czech Republic) | Django desafia Sartana (Portugal)
Django sfida Sartana movie poster

Synopsis

Django comes to town to discover that his brother Steve, accused of robbing a bank, has been lynched. Django believes the real culprit is Sartana and challenges him to a duel. Just in time he discovers that the author of the crime is an important local figure and Django and Sartana join forces to punish him.

Credits

  • Cast (Italian): George Ardisson (Sartana), Tony Kendall (Django), José Torres (Loco / Il Muto), Bernard Farber [as Bernard Faber] (Philip Singer), Adler Gray (Singer's niece), Salvatore Billa (Singer henchman), Fulvio Mingozzi (sheriff), Augusto Pescarini (Singer henchman), Mirella Pamphili (saloon girl), Claudio Trionfi, Teodoro Corrà (Juan Corvo), John Alvar (Steve)
  • Uncredited actors: Tania Alvarado (Maria), Federico Boido (gunman in saloon), Pasquale Squitieri (gunman), Petar Martinovic (boxer), Ugo Ballester (grave digger), Anna Maria Perego (Maria’s landlady), Angelo Casadei (cowboy in bank), Alberigo Donadeo (townsman in bank), Giuseppe Tuminelli (bank employee), Alfonso Giganti (bank employee), Bruno Ukmar (Corvo henchman), Giancarlo Ukmar (Corvo henchman), Clemente Ukmar (Corvo henchman), Dolores Calò (funeral attendee), Giovanna Sanfilippo (townswoman), Calogero Azzaretto (Mexican bar patron)
  • Director: Pasquale Squitieri [as William Redford]
  • Story: Pasquale Squitieri (as William Redford)
  • Screenplay: Pasquale Squitieri (as William Redford)
  • Cinematography: Eugenio Bentivoglio [Eastmancolor - Normal 1,85:1]
  • Music: Piero Umiliani
  • Song: "They Call Him Django" sung by John Balfour
  • Producer: Robert Bessi

Reviews

Trivia

Versions and runtimes

  • Runtime: 97 min

Release Dates

  • April 3, 1970 (Italy)

Filming locations

Elios Film Studios

External Links

Find this movie elsewhere:

The Movie Database Letterboxd Wikipedia IMDb

Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.