Cjamango: Difference between revisions

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* [http://spaghettiwesterns.1g.fi/cjamango/cjamango.htm Review by Shobary]
* [http://spaghettiwesterns.1g.fi/cjamango/cjamango.htm Review by Shobary]
* [http://800spaghettiwesterns.blogspot.com/2008/06/cjamango.html Review by 800 SW (Spain)]
* [http://800spaghettiwesterns.blogspot.com/2008/06/cjamango.html Review by 800 SW (Spain)]
* [http://allesglotzer.blogspot.com/2009/08/django-kreuze-im-blutigen-sand.html German Review at Allesglotzer]


[[Category:1967]][[Category:Italy]][[Category:Edoardo Mulargia]][[Category:Ivan Rassimov]][[Category:Mickey Hargitay]]
[[Category:1967]][[Category:Italy]][[Category:Edoardo Mulargia]][[Category:Ivan Rassimov]][[Category:Mickey Hargitay]]

Revision as of 09:05, 8 October 2010

Cjamango (Italy 1967 / Director: Edoardo Mulargia)

Cjamango DatabasePage.jpg
Contents:
  • Runtime: 87 min
  • Release Date: 9.8.1967

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)

Cast and crew

  • Cast: Ivan Rassimov (as Sean Todd)(Cjamango), Mickey Hargitay (Clinton), Hélène Chanel (Perla Hernandez), Livio Lorenzon (Don Pablo), Ignazio Spalla (as Pedro Sanchez)(Mexican gambler), Piero Lulli (El Tigre/Taylor), Giusva Fioravanti (Little Manuel Hernandez), Federico Boido (as Rick Boyd)(El Tigre/Taylor henchman), Gino Buzzanza (as Bill Jackson)(Hernandez), Nino Musco (Sancho), Giorgio Sabatini, Fred Coplan (Don Pablo henchman), Sergio Sagnotti, Giovanni Ivan Scratuglia (Johnny), Dino Strano
  • Story: Vincenzo Musolino
  • Screenplay: Vincenzo Musolino (as Glenn Vincent Davis)
  • Cinematography: Vitaliano Natalucci [Technicolor, Techniscope 2,35:1]
  • Music: Felice di Stefano
  • Producer: Vincenzo Musolino

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.

Comment

Cjamango is a well directed variation on the formula of FoD, but suffers from an uninspired screenplay and a few needless sentimental scenes with a cute kid. If the name Cjamango is a clear derivation from Django, the poncho-clad character is closer to Eastwood's No Name.

Cjamango was the 3rd of four SWs in which Mulargia and Musolino worked together. After Edoardo Mulargia threw over with Producer Vincenzo Musolino, a sequel was directed by Musolini himself. In May God Forgive You ... but I Don't (1968), Cjamango was played by George Ardisson.

by Stanton

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