A Noose for Django

  • Anthony Steffen: Johnny Brandon
  • William Berger: Everett "Bible " Murdock
  • Nicoletta Machiavelli: Maya
  • Riccardo Garrone: Fargo
  • Claudo Ruffini: Captain Stone
  • Franco Ukmar: Captain Stofer
  • Mario Brega: Brandon's partner
  • Gilberto Glimberti: Carl Smart
  • Emilio Messina: Manuel Santana
  • Giancarlo Sisti: Buck Sullivan

Django and Sartana, the deadly Two ( Original title: Una lunga fila di croci ) is a spaghetti western from 1969, the Sergio Garrone staged. The German -language premiere of occupied with Anthony Steffen and William Berger in the lead roles film took place on 30 April 1970.

Action

Two bounty hunters have teamed up. Brandon and the "bible" called Murdock are behind the gang of Fargo ago, for which $ 20,000 are exposed. Fargo makes a lot of money trying to smuggle Mexican peons at inflated prices illegally across the border to America; that many of them die in the process, it does not care. Murdock is, however, actually paid by Fargo to know about the actions of Brandon communication can. The calls of Fargo for the release of the very popular among the peons Maya, which he kidnap and can make her his wife. Against all superiority Brandon can defend himself, killing Bible and Fargo and free Maya. Finally, he leaves even the ransom the peons.

Criticism

" Mediocre spaghetti westerns; Approaches to stifle criticism of social abuses in constantly repeating brutal stereotypes. "Writes the lexicon of the International film. Christian Kessler ruled positive: " herumkrauchen A hard, crude affair in which caked with dirt, most actors in the area and let their weapons. The story is very simple, but very visually appealing implemented, with many artisanal treats. "

Comments

In the original, the film has nothing to do with Django yet with Sartana something.

In many extensive elaborate than usual supporting roles stunt people to see without the would not have been realized to the shaft of the spaghetti westerns.

The film song Non mi aspettavi piu interpreted Franco Morselli. The box office in Italy was below average for the genre 75 million lire.

Synchronization

Berliner Synchron occupied under the direction of Dietmar Behnke, who implemented the dialogues written by him:

  • Anthony Steffen: Gert Günther Hoffmann
  • William Berger: Gerd Martienzen
  • Riccardo Garrone: Heinz Petruo
  • Mario Brega: Hans Dieter Zeidler
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