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'''Django 2: il grande ritorno''' (Italy [[:Category:1987|1987]] / Director: Nello Rossati (as Ted Archer)) | '''Django 2: il grande ritorno''' (Italy [[:Category:1987|1987]] / Director: Nello Rossati (as Ted Archer)) | ||
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[[Image:DjangoStrikesAgain Poster2.jpg]] | |||
'''Contents:''' | |||
* [[/DVD|Available DVDs]] | * [[/DVD|Available DVDs]] | ||
* [[/OST|Soundtrack]] | |||
* [[/Pictures|Pictures]] | * [[/Pictures|Pictures]] | ||
* [[/Trailers&Clips|Trailers & Clips]] | * [[/Trailers&Clips|Trailers & Clips]] | ||
* [ | * [https://forum.spaghetti-western.net/t/django-strikes-again-django-2-il-grande-ritorno-nello-rossati-1987/1631 Forum Topic] | ||
</div> | |||
*'''Runtime:''' 99 min | *'''Runtime:''' 99 min | ||
*'''Release Date:''' 22.10.1987 (Germany), 3.12.1987 (Italy) | *'''Release Date:''' 22.10.1987 (Germany), 3.12.1987 (Italy) | ||
== Also known as == | == Also known as == | ||
Django Strikes Again (U.S.A.) | Django 2 (U.S.A.) | Django Strikes Again (U.S.A.) | Django 2 (U.S.A.) | Django's Rückkehr (Germany) | Ritorno di Django (Italy) | Il grande ritorno di Django (Italy) | El retorno del heroe (Spain) | El regresso de un hero (Spain) | El retorno de Django (Argentina) | Django - A Volta do Vingador (Brazil) | Cango'nun Dönüsü (Turkey) | Django 2: Le grand retour de Django (France) | Fruktad rebell (Sweden) | Django - teloittajan paluu (Finland) | Django Ataca de Novo (Portugal) | Django visszatér (Hungary) | Django znovu útočí (Czech Republic) | Django se vrací (Czech Republic) | Django Rides Again | ||
== Cast and Crew == | == Cast and Crew == | ||
*'''Cast:''' [[:Category:Franco_Nero|Franco Nero]] (Django), | *'''Cast:''' [[:Category:Franco_Nero|Franco Nero]] (Django), Christopher Connelly (Orlowsky 'El Diablo'), Liciani Lentini [as Licia Lee Lyon](Rosita), [[:Category:William_Berger|William Berger]] (old gunfighter), Roberto Posse [as Robert Posse](Diablo German officer), Alessandro Di Chio, Rodrigo Obregon (El Diablo enforcer), Micky (boy), Bill Moore, Consuelo Reina (Dona Gabriela ), Donald Pleasance (Ben Gunn) | ||
*'''Story:''' Franco Reggiani, Nello Rossati | *'''Story:''' Franco Reggiani, Nello Rossati | ||
*'''Screenplay:''' Franco Reggiani, Nello Rossati | *'''Screenplay:''' Franco Reggiani, Nello Rossati | ||
*'''Cinematography:''' Sandro Mancori [Eastmancolor | *'''Cinematography:''' Sandro Mancori [Eastmancolor - widescreen] | ||
*'''Music:''' Gianfranco Plenizio | *'''Music:''' [[:Category:Gianfranco Plenizio|Gianfranco Plenizio]] | ||
*'''Producer:''' | *'''Producer:''' Luciano Martino | ||
==About== | ==About== | ||
Django was a successful and highly influential "spaghetti western," spawning over 30 pseudo-sequels that borrowed the name and the main character's bloodthirsty ways, but Django 2: Il Grande Ritorno (aka Django Strikes Again) was the first follow-up to feature Franco Nero reprising the title role from the original film, and the only one made with the participation of the director of Django, Sergio Corbucci (though only in an advisory capacity.) In this story, Django (Franco Nero) has spent a decade in a monastery, trying to live down his violent past as a gunman. However, Django is forced to renounce his vows when word gets back to him that a villainous slave trader, Orlowsky (Christopher Connelly), has kidnapped his daughter. Enraged and determined to bring the abductors to justice, Django digs up his old Gatling gun (literally - he had buried it in a graveyard, under a headstone with the name "Django" on it) and once again begins cutting a swath through the countryside as he seeks to free his daughter. | Django was a successful and highly influential "spaghetti western," spawning over 30 pseudo-sequels that borrowed the name and the main character's bloodthirsty ways, but Django 2: Il Grande Ritorno (aka Django Strikes Again) was the first follow-up to feature Franco Nero reprising the title role from the original film, and the only one made with the participation of the director of Django, Sergio Corbucci (though only in an advisory capacity.) In this story, Django (Franco Nero) has spent a decade in a monastery, trying to live down his violent past as a gunman. However, Django is forced to renounce his vows when word gets back to him that a villainous slave trader, Orlowsky (Christopher Connelly), has kidnapped his daughter. Enraged and determined to bring the abductors to justice, Django digs up his old Gatling gun (literally - he had buried it in a graveyard, under a headstone with the name "Django" on it) and once again begins cutting a swath through the countryside as he seeks to free his daughter. Some prints are missing a five minute prologue sequence. | ||
==Comment== | ==Comment== | ||
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* [http://spaghettiwesterns.1g.fi/django2/django2.htm Review by Shobary] | * [http://spaghettiwesterns.1g.fi/django2/django2.htm Review by Shobary] | ||
* [http://fistfulofpasta.com/index.php?go=reviews/djangostrikes Review at Fistful of Pasta] | * [http://fistfulofpasta.com/index.php?go=reviews/djangostrikes Review at Fistful of Pasta] | ||
* [http://www.rarovhs.com.ar/2011/08/el-retorno-de-django.html Argentinian VHS @ RaroVHS] | |||
* [http://por-um-punhado-de-euros.blogspot.pt/2012/10/django-2-il-grande-ritorno-1987.html Review by Por um punhado de euros (Portuguese)] | |||
[[Category:1987]][[Category:Italy]] | [[Category:1987]][[Category:Italy]] | ||
[[Category:Sandro Mancori]][[Category:Gianfranco Plenizio]] | |||
[[Category:Franco Nero]][[Category:William Berger]] | |||
[[Category:Django]] | [[Category:Django]] | ||
__NOTOC__ | __NOTOC__ |
Revision as of 01:16, 23 October 2018
Django 2: il grande ritorno (Italy 1987 / Director: Nello Rossati (as Ted Archer))
- Runtime: 99 min
- Release Date: 22.10.1987 (Germany), 3.12.1987 (Italy)
Also known as
Django Strikes Again (U.S.A.) | Django 2 (U.S.A.) | Django's Rückkehr (Germany) | Ritorno di Django (Italy) | Il grande ritorno di Django (Italy) | El retorno del heroe (Spain) | El regresso de un hero (Spain) | El retorno de Django (Argentina) | Django - A Volta do Vingador (Brazil) | Cango'nun Dönüsü (Turkey) | Django 2: Le grand retour de Django (France) | Fruktad rebell (Sweden) | Django - teloittajan paluu (Finland) | Django Ataca de Novo (Portugal) | Django visszatér (Hungary) | Django znovu útočí (Czech Republic) | Django se vrací (Czech Republic) | Django Rides Again
Cast and Crew
- Cast: Franco Nero (Django), Christopher Connelly (Orlowsky 'El Diablo'), Liciani Lentini [as Licia Lee Lyon](Rosita), William Berger (old gunfighter), Roberto Posse [as Robert Posse](Diablo German officer), Alessandro Di Chio, Rodrigo Obregon (El Diablo enforcer), Micky (boy), Bill Moore, Consuelo Reina (Dona Gabriela ), Donald Pleasance (Ben Gunn)
- Story: Franco Reggiani, Nello Rossati
- Screenplay: Franco Reggiani, Nello Rossati
- Cinematography: Sandro Mancori [Eastmancolor - widescreen]
- Music: Gianfranco Plenizio
- Producer: Luciano Martino
About
Django was a successful and highly influential "spaghetti western," spawning over 30 pseudo-sequels that borrowed the name and the main character's bloodthirsty ways, but Django 2: Il Grande Ritorno (aka Django Strikes Again) was the first follow-up to feature Franco Nero reprising the title role from the original film, and the only one made with the participation of the director of Django, Sergio Corbucci (though only in an advisory capacity.) In this story, Django (Franco Nero) has spent a decade in a monastery, trying to live down his violent past as a gunman. However, Django is forced to renounce his vows when word gets back to him that a villainous slave trader, Orlowsky (Christopher Connelly), has kidnapped his daughter. Enraged and determined to bring the abductors to justice, Django digs up his old Gatling gun (literally - he had buried it in a graveyard, under a headstone with the name "Django" on it) and once again begins cutting a swath through the countryside as he seeks to free his daughter. Some prints are missing a five minute prologue sequence.
Comment
No coincidence, that this film (the only really official Django sequel) came out after the two Rambo films. Django Strikes Again is quite a lousy action film, that is neither a real spaghetti western, nor a real Rambo movie. Worth watching only just so you can say "you've seen it". --Sebastian 12:39, 30 Jul 2005 (CEST)