Where Filmed Django, Prepare A Coffin (1968)

1. Viva Django / Django, Prepare a Coffin / Preparati la bara ...

Aug 18, 2005 · The story presumably acts as a prequel to the Corbucci movie, with Django (on this occasion played by Terence Hill) hellbent on revenge.
Apologies again for those that have already seen my thoughts on this film elsewhere, but here goes… VIVA DJANGO "Whilst Viva Django is one of many Spaghetti Westerns to steal the “Django” moniker following the success of Corbucci’s classic, this particular outing is a rarity in that it both captures the mood and effect of the original and actually contains the same character. The story presumably acts as a prequel to the Corbucci movie, with Django (on this occasion played by Terence Hill) he...

Locations · Camerata Nuova, Lazio, Italy. (The cemetery) · Elios Film, Rome, Lazio, Italy · Monte Gelato Falls, Treja River, Lazio, Italy ...
Django, Prepare a Coffin (1968) movie shooting locations.

"Django, Prepare a Coffin" is a 1968 spaghetti western directed by Ferdinando Baldi. The film is one of the many "Django" (1966) repeats in a long line varied ...
A mysterious gunfighter named Django is employed by a local crooked political boss as a hangman to execute innocent locals framed by the boss, who wants their land. What the boss doesn't know is that Django isn't hanging the men at all, just making it look like he is, and using the men he saves from the gallows to build up his own "gang" in order to take revenge on the boss, who, with Django's former best friend, caused the death of his wife years before.

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A really enjoyable Django film IMO. Terrence Hill fits in perfectly for the role of Django (even though Nero is always going to be the best Django) and this film has some nice side characters too. The soundtrack is truly wonderful and beautiful, especially the theme song (You’d Better Smile) is excellent. Visually Viva Django looks also great, Ferdinando Baldi has lately become one of my favorite directors of this genre. I love the way he uses fire as an visual element on this film just like he ...

Color, 1968, 93m. Directed by Ferdinando Baldi Starring Terence Hill, Horst Frank, George Eastman, José Torres, Pinuccio Ardia, Guido Lollobrigida
Color, 1968, 93m. Directed by Ferdinando Baldi Starring Terence Hill, Horst Frank, George Eastman, José Torres, Pinuccio Ardia, Guido Lollobrigida Arrow (Blu-Ray & DVD) (UK RB/R2 HD/PAL) / WS (1.66:1) (16:9), e-m-s (Germany R2 PAL), Titanus (Italy R2 PAL) / WS (1.75:1) (16:9). King (Japan R1 NTSC) / WS (1.75:1)

Django, Prepare a Coffin (1968) ; Title Designer: Iginio Lardani ; Song: "You'd Better Smile" by Nicola Di Bari ; Music: Gianfranco Reverberi ...
For an in-depth look at Iginio Lardani’s most iconic work, see A Fistful of Titles: The Westerns of Iginio Lardani.

May 4, 2017 · ... film Django. It was edgy and ... One of these unofficial movies that actually tried to be a sequel was 1968's Django, Prepare a Coffin.
As popular as Sergio Leone‘s Dollars Trilogy (eventually) was in the United States and as innovative and genre-redefining as they were everywhere, the clear winner of popularity in Europe was Sergio Corbucci’s 1966 film Django. It was edgy and violent and funereal in a strange way, and set the bar for many of the Italian westerns that would come later — most of which you’d never really see in the U.S. Django the character was popular enough to spawn close to 50 unofficial sequels or movies that were retrofitted to be called something-or-other Django. One of these unofficial movies that actually tried to be a sequel was 1968’s Django, Prepare a Coffin.