

Django
The movie that spawned a genre.
A coffin-dragging gunslinger and a prostitute become embroiled in a bitter feud between a Klan of Southern racists and a band of Mexican Revolutionaries.
TMDB
7.2/10
1,042 votes
IMDb
Not rated yet
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- Status
- Released
- Budget
- —
- Box office
- $17.3K
- Language
- Italian
- hitman
- coffin
- lone wolf
- stetson
- spaghetti western
- django
Top billed cast
















Behind the camera
Gallery












Videos
Release dates
United StatesUS
- TheatricalNR1 Dec 1966
- Theatrical (limited)RNew York Film Forum (Re-release)21 Dec 2012
BrazilBR
- PhysicalDVD20 May 2014
DenmarkDK
- Theatrical24 Nov 1967
FranceFR
- TheatricalTP9 Nov 1966
- TheatricalTPRe-release23 Jan 2013
GermanyDE
- Theatrical18West Germany2 Nov 1966
ItalyIT
- Theatrical18+Turin6 Apr 1966
- Theatrical18+Rome9 Apr 1966
- Theatrical18+Milan11 May 1966
- PremiereVenice Film Festival30 Aug 2007
JapanJP
- TheatricalG23 Sept 1966
NetherlandsNL
- Physical16Blu-ray13 Dec 2012
- Physical16DVD3 Jan 2013
PolandPL
- PremiereOctopus Film Festival1 Aug 2018
PortugalPT
- TheatricalM/165 Aug 1968
- Theatrical (limited)M/16Cinemateca Portuguesa27 Jun 2025
Frequently asked questions
Django was released on 6 April 1966.
Audience reviews
5- J8.5/10
John Chard
5/5/2016
Django, you drag your coffin around, coffin around, coffin around. Django is directed by Sergio Corbucci and it stars Franco Nero, José Bódalo, Loredana Nusciak, Ángel Álvarez and Eduardo Fajardo. Django (Nero), dragging a coffin behind him, saves a woman from some bandits and soon finds himself in the middle of war between two factions - which he may be able to use to his advantage. 1966 was a stellar ye…
- W5/10
Wuchak
1/26/2019
***Cult Spaghetti Western with Django dragging his coffin*** A mysterious stranger dragging a coffin (Franco Nero) saves a prostitute named Maria (Loredana Nusciak) and waltzes into a neutral border town that services both a private militia of ex-Rebels led by Major Jackson (Eduardo Fajardo) and a small army of Mexican revolutionaries, led by General Hugo (José Bódalo). Meanwhile there’s gold to be had. Release…
- D10/10
DrewBlack
2/11/2021
“Django, have you always been alone?” The song, written by Luis Bacalov and performed by Rocky Roberts, ponders, as an unknown man drags a coffin through the mud. That man is Django, a gunslinger who would go on to define a genre, and the protagonist of a gritty, violent and outrageously fun film. A man to respect, that is for sure. Directed by Sergio Corbucci, the same artist responsible for classics such as Nav…
- J8/10
JPV852
5/21/2021
Entertaining enough spaghetti western that isn't quite to the level of The Good, the Bad and the Ugly but still liked it quite a bit, including Franco Nero in the lead. Kind of blew its load early on with the machine gun massacre (would've liked the reveal of what was in the coffin at the end), but had a nice conclusion. **3.75/5**
- C7/10
CinemaSerf
9/2/2024
Like many films of this time/genre you have to be prepared to accept the dodgy dubbing and also, in the case of "Django", some particularly ropey singing by Rocky Roberts in order to give it a chance. If you do that, then you will find it moves along well with lots of shoot 'em ups - a Gattling Gun with an inexhaustible supply of bullets being pre-eminent; glamorous, but totally helpless women and an evil, brooding b…
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