Viva! Django - Django is on the trail of some renegade outlaws who raped and killed his wife. Viva! Django (1971) Director: Edoardo Mulargia (as Edward G. Muller) Writers: Nino Stresa (screenplay), Nino Stresa (story) Stars: Anthony Steffen, Stelio Candelli, Glauco Onorato Genre: Western Country: Italy Language: French Release Date: September 15, 1972 (West Germany) Also Known As: A Man Called Django! Filming Locations: Villa Mussolini, Rome, Italy Storyline: Django is on the trail of some renegade outlaws who raped and killed his wife. Along the way, he saves a horse thief from an impromptu hanging. He discovers that the man knows who committed the murder. The two men team up and head west to seek revenge. Reviews: Warning: Spoilers "Slick gunslinger Django (Anthony Steffen in a solid and engaging performance) enlists the help of loudmouth thief Carranza (Stelio Candelli in an equally solid and entertaining performance) after his wife is raped and murdered by a band of vicious renegades. Carranza is the only one who can identify the killers. Director Edoardo Mulargia, working from a compact screenplay by Nino Stresa, tells this entertaining story at a brisk pace, stages the many gunfights with unwavering verve, and caps it all off with deft touches of zany humor. Steffen and Candelli have winning chemistry in the leads; They are well supported by Chris Avram as the deadly Jeff, Donato Castellenata as the sympathetic Paco and Riccardo Pizzuti as the nefarious Thompson. Luscious brunette Esmeralda Baldi is a feast for the eyes as the seductive Lola. The surprise ending is a real treat. Marcello Maciocchi's dynamic cinematography injects plenty of extra bracing energy. Piero Umiliani's robust score hits the mark. A nice little film." Written by Woodyanders on IMDb.com. "After his wife is murdered by a gang of cutthroats, Django (Anthony Steffen again) saves one of the gang's former associates from hanging in order to identify the men responsible, who find themselves caught up in an arms deal involving the Mexican Revolution. Although it steals ideas from a half-dozen other spaghetti westerns, this fake Django sequel is fast-paced enough, with adequate production values ​​and enough action to fill its running time. However, the comedy is sometimes too overbearing and not very funny either. Far too often, it kills the tension and robs Steffen's character of his strong character. Speaking of Django, as a seeker of justice and vengeance, he is truly morally questionable here, gunning down many people who are not responsible for his wife's death, including men trying to hang a convicted felon (what a hypocrite!) and Mexican soldiers who just happen to be in the vicinity when he kills one of the men who is! The "surprise" ending is fun, even if you see it coming a mile away." Written by FightingWesterner on IMDb.com. Also known as (AKA): (original title): W Django! Brazil: Um Homem Chamado Django Denmark: Djangos colt er altid varm Finland: Djangon suloinen kosto Finland: Kostaja tulee kaupunkiin France: Viva Django Greece (reissue title): Oi apokliroi Greece: Viva Django Hungary: Akit Djangónak hívtak Norway: Djangos søte hevn Portugal: A Vingança de Django Spain: Barro en los ojos Spain (video title): My number is ¡Django! Sweden (video title): Djangos ljuva hämnd UNITED KINGDOM: Viva! Django United States: Viva! Django West Germany: Ein Fressen für Django A man called Django! ················································································· ✘ Website: https://www.grjngo.com SUPPORT US! ✘ Membership - https://bit.ly/3ClC5ms MORE MOVIES! ► Classic Western Movies: http://bit.ly/36kn2uF ► Full Western Movies in French: https://bit.ly/2PNYTHI ► All Playlists: http://bit.ly/36ipamq #westerns #grjngo #westernmovies COPYRIGHT: All of the films published by us are legally licensed. We have acquired the rights (at least for specific territories) from the rightholders by contract. If you have questions please send an email to: info[at]grjngo.com, Grjngo GmbH, www.grjngo.com.