Django - actors, characters and roles
All actors and their roles in the film "Django"
Django (1966)
Timing:
1:33 (93 min)
7.209/10
1000
1000
7.314/10
26134
26134
7.2/10
34000
34000
Actors and characters
Loredana Nusciak
Character Maria
Gino Pernice
Character Brother Jonathan
Simón Arriaga
Character Miguel
Giovanni Ivan Scratuglia
Character Klan Member
Remo De Angelis
Character Ricardo
Rafael Albaicín
Character Member of Hugo's Gang
Silvana Bacci
Character Mexican Saloon Girl (uncredited)
Mara Carisi
Character Brunette Saloon Girl (uncredited)
Flora Carosello
Character Black Hair Saloon Girl (uncredited)
Lucio De Santis
Character Whipping Bandit (uncredited)
Gilberto Galimberti
Character Klan Member (uncredited)
Alfonso Giganti
Character Klan Member (uncredited)
Cris Huerta
Character Mexican Officer (uncredited)
Giulio Maculani
Character Klan Member (uncredited)
Guillermo Méndez
Character Klan Member (uncredited)
Romano Moraschini
Character Rodriguez's Henchman (uncredited)
Yvonne Sanson
Character Redhead Saloon Girl (uncredited)
Attilio Severini
Character Klan Member (uncredited)
Rafael Vaquero
Character Member of Hugo's Gang (uncredited)
What's left behind the scenes
- Japanese director Takashi Miike filmed *Sukiyaki Western Django* (2007) with a clear reference to Sergio Corbucci’s film. In particular, the Japanese film also features a coffin.
- In Quentin Tarantino’s *Django Unchained*, Franco Nero played a cameo role with an ironic reference to his role in *Django*.
- Django's machine gun is a fake. It's a hybrid between a French "Mitrailleuse de Reffye", a Gatling gun, and a Maxim machine gun with water cooling. The ammunition belt does not move, and cartridges are present on both sides of the weapon. At least on the other side there should be an empty belt. The belt is also positioned too far from the machine gun mechanism.
- There's a continuity error in the final scene: Django's revolver fires seven shots, despite having a six-round capacity.
- Japanese director Takashi Miike filmed 'Sukiyaki Western Django' (2007) with a clear reference to Sergio Corbucci's film. In particular, the Japanese film also features a coffin.
- In Quentin Tarantino's "Django Unchained," Franco Nero played a cameo role with an ironic reference to his role in the film "Django."
- Django's machine gun is a fake. It is a hybrid between a French "Mitrailleuse de Reffye," a Gatling gun, and a Maxim machine gun with water cooling. The ammunition belt does not move, and cartridges are present on both sides of the weapon. At least on the other side, there should be an empty belt. The belt is also positioned too far from the machine gun's mechanism.
Did you like the film?
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