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Reviews with images
One HELL of a semi-sequel...quite literally
It's hard to keep a good Django down...or even a dead one, for that matter. Director Sergio Garrone's 1969 film might not be a direct sequel to the Franco Nero classic, but it's still better than almost anything else the character's name has been slapped onto, including Tarantino's re-imagining. Drifting into town like a vengeful spirit, which he just might be, Django (Anthony Steffen) hunts down the men responsible for abandoning their posts during a military attack.The opening sequence, shot with the stylized atmosphere of a horror film, sets expectations high. And even if the rest of Garrone's film can't match it, Django the Bastard is still well above the spaghetti western curve. Steffen's deadpan performance (he also co-wrote the script) is perfect here and manages to never spoil the surprise his character's supernatural origin. In that respect, the film is an obvious influence on Clint Eastwood's High Plains Drifter...all it's missing is a little red paint.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on August 30, 2019
The opening sequence, shot with the stylized atmosphere of a horror film, sets expectations high. And even if the rest of Garrone's film can't match it, Django the Bastard is still well above the spaghetti western curve. Steffen's deadpan performance (he also co-wrote the script) is perfect here and manages to never spoil the surprise his character's supernatural origin. In that respect, the film is an obvious influence on Clint Eastwood's High Plains Drifter...all it's missing is a little red paint.
One HELL of a semi-sequel...quite literally
Reviewed in the United States on August 30, 2019
It's hard to keep a good Django down...or even a dead one, for that matter. Director Sergio Garrone's 1969 film might not be a direct sequel to the Franco Nero classic, but it's still better than almost anything else the character's name has been slapped onto, including Tarantino's re-imagining. Drifting into town like a vengeful spirit, which he just might be, Django (Anthony Steffen) hunts down the men responsible for abandoning their posts during a military attack.Reviewed in the United States on August 30, 2019
The opening sequence, shot with the stylized atmosphere of a horror film, sets expectations high. And even if the rest of Garrone's film can't match it, Django the Bastard is still well above the spaghetti western curve. Steffen's deadpan performance (he also co-wrote the script) is perfect here and manages to never spoil the surprise his character's supernatural origin. In that respect, the film is an obvious influence on Clint Eastwood's High Plains Drifter...all it's missing is a little red paint.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2020
Top reviews from other countries
Joe F
Synapse NTSC DVD is region free...
Reviewed in Spain on January 26, 2022
Joe F
Reviewed in Spain on January 26, 2022
Some people think (high plains drifter) was based on this movie. Besides the fact both films have a ghostly figure,Clint,s movie is actually based on Invitation to a gunfight starring Yul Brynner.
The Synapse release I got is in nice condition.
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