Django

This 1966 spaghetti western from Segio Corbucci is being reissued into select theaters this December. Franco Nero stars as Django, a mysterious man who finds himself in the middle of a war between Mexican revolutionaries and a band of sadistic racists.

In the opening scene a lone man walks, behind him he drags a coffin. That man is Django. He rescues a woman from bandits and, later, arrives in a town ravaged by the same bandits. The scene for confrontation is set. But why does he drag that coffin everywhere and who, or what, is in it?

This 1966 spaghetti western from Segio Corbucci is being reissued into select theaters this December. Franco Nero stars as Django, a mysterious man who finds himself in the middle of a war between Mexican revolutionaries and a band of sadistic racists.

Re-release trailer for Django. A coffin-dragging gunslinger enters a town caught between two feuding factions, the KKK and a gang of Mexican Bandits. That man is Django, and he is caught up in a struggle against both parties.

Trailer for the 1966 spaghetti Western Django. Django stars Franco Nero as Django, a mysterious gunslinger who drags a coffin behind him that contains a Gatling gun. Django soon happens upon a Mexican town where a group of Mexican revolutionaries, led by the nefarious Colonel Jackson, have overrun the town, wantonly killing its citizens. Soon, Django, who has a personal vendetta against Colonel Jackson, finds himself in league with a group of Mexican bandits who want to steal the Colonel's gold with the help of Django and his Gatling gun. Combining a stylish use of spaghetti western conventions -- among them a cruel and cartoonish bad guy as well as dramatic music that punctuates the action -- Django is one of the best and most popular films the genre has ever produced.