Cjamango: Difference between revisions

From The Spaghetti Western Database
Jump to: navigation, search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 15: Line 15:
* <i class="fas fa-comments"></i> [https://forum.spaghetti-western.net/t/cjamango-edoardo-mulargia-1967/944 Forum Topic]
* <i class="fas fa-comments"></i> [https://forum.spaghetti-western.net/t/cjamango-edoardo-mulargia-1967/944 Forum Topic]
* <i class="far fa-comment"></i> [[/Opinions|Opinions and comments]]
* <i class="far fa-comment"></i> [[/Opinions|Opinions and comments]]
* <i class="fas fa-users"></i> <!-- uncomment if we have one [[/Credits|Full credits]] -->
* <i class="fas fa-users"></i> [[/Credits|Full credits]]
* <i class="fa fa-list-ol"></i> Not on any lists.
* <i class="fa fa-list-ol"></i> Not on any lists.
</div></div></div><div class="clearfix mb-4" style="width:100%;"></div>
</div></div></div><div class="clearfix mb-4" style="width:100%;"></div>

Revision as of 20:49, 30 November 2023

Cjamango (Italy 1967 / Director: Edoardo Mulargia).

Also known as

Django - Kreuze im blutigen Sand (Germany) | Cjamango, o vingador (Portugal) | La codicia del botin (Spain) | Blodshamnaren-Cjamango (Sweden) | Les deux pistolets de Chiamango (France)
Cjamango movie poster

Synopsis

Just when Cjamango has won a bag of gold in a poker game, he is attacked by the gangs of El Tigre and Don Pablo. As he recovers from the injuries caused by the attack, Cjamango becomes attached to a Mexican boy, Manuel, and to a beautiful girl, Perla. El Tigre and Pablo are meanwhile at odds with one another about the gold, and Cjamango tries to play them against themselves. But there is also a mysterious stranger whose aims are unclear.

Credits

  • Cast (Italian): Ivan Rassimov [as Sean Todd] (Cjamango), Mickey Hargitay (Clinton), Hélène Chanel (Perla Hernandez), Livio Lorenzon (Don Pablo), Ignazio Spalla [as Pedro Sanchez] (Mexican gambler), Bill Jackson, Fred Coplan (Ramon, Don Pablo lieutenant), Nino Musco (Sancho, bartender), Giovanni Sabbatini (Hernandez), Federico Boido [as Rick Boyd] (El Tigre henchman), Sergio Sagnotti (Tiger henchman), Ivan Giovanni Scratuglia, Valerio Fioravanti [as Giusva] (Little Manuel Lucas), Piero Lulli (El Tigre / Taylor)
  • Uncredited actors: Dino Strano (Johnny / Danny, El Tigre henchman), Remo Capitani (Paco), Franco Pasquetto (Don Pablo henchman), Aysanoa Runachagua (Don Pablo henchman), Mauro Mannatrizio (Don Pablo henchman), Salvatore Campochiaro (Sancho's friend), Gianni Milito (El Tigre lieutenant), Amerigo Castrichella (El Tigre henchman), Michele Branca (El Tigre henchman), Enrico Chiappafreddo (El Tigre henchman), Gianni Di Segni (El Tigre henchman), Salvatore Billa (El Tigre henchman), Gaultiero Rispoli (wagon driver)
  • Director: Edoardo Mulargia [as Edward G. Muller]
  • Story: Vincenzo Musolino
  • Screenplay: Vincenzo Musolino [as Glenn Vincent Davis]
  • Cinematography: Vitaliano Natalucci [Technicolor - Techniscope 2,35:1]
  • Camera Operator: Nino Celeste
  • Music: Felice Di Stefano
  • Producer: Vincenzo Musolino

Reviews

Trivia

  • Writer Musolino followed this up with his own directorial effort Chiedi perdono a Dio... non a me, both share the Cjamango character, but it's not a pure sequel.
  • Even though Germany is the only market this was re-titled as a Django movie for, the titular character does wear the signature hat and a poncho (albeit not a blue army one), the iconography is rather obvious

Versions and runtimes

  • Runtime: 87 min

Release Dates

  • August 9, 1967 (Italy)

Filming locations

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.