the only django film is with franco nero, all the others goes to the bottom of the lake
what do you mean with that >:(
Most probably that you had a couple of Friday the 13th sequels in your Top 10 
[quote=âsartana1968, post:221, topic:2720â]the only django film is with franco nero, all the others goes to the bottom of the lake[/quote]There are two Franco Nero Django films 
the django 1966 not the jun-ko strikes 1987 :o
[quote=âsartana1968, post:225, topic:2720â]the django 1966 not the jun-ko strikes 1987 :o[/quote]Regardless what you think of the film itâs still two official Django films with Franco Nero in though isnât it.
That is true. And you canât really discount any legitimately good films that had Django in an alternate title.
Still there is only one true Django.
i saw the trailer for me looks so much crap total stupid
Ha ha, yes, the other only true one âŚ
Django Unchained 
lol
I saw it today and thought it was excellent. Nearly 3 hours and it didnât seem like it at all. I know we all have different tastes but for me it hit on many different aspects of the classic italian westerns without it being too obvious and a gimmicky type of homage.
Well done QT !
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Finally got to see it and loved it. A few minor quibbles (ending a little too long, last act of Waltzâs doesnât really make sense) but so what. IMO going to see a movie of Tarantinoâs is like what going to a movie used to be like - the crowd is into it, plenty of great scenes that make you afraid youâll miss something good if you have to get up and leave for a minute, and little cinematic references that a film buff canât help but love. There are always a few little things in his movies I can do without, but the good stuff is so good it doesnât matter. A lot of fun, great acting, and looking forward to seeing it again.
A few notes:
1 - I thought for sure when Jim Croceâs song âI Got a Nameâ was playing, the line âand Iâm gonna go there freeâ would be heard, but it faded out before it came up - had to laugh, but in a good wayâŚseemed like a little joke.
2 - A lot of music from the old spags were used (like it is in his other films); so much so I ended up watching âThe Hellbendersâ soon after, and can see myself revisiting a lot of SWâs because of this film, which is what good films do - make you want to go back to the originals.
3 - I saw Tarantino on Charlie Rose recently, and subject of his favorite western directors (Leone, Corbucci, Peckinpah) came up, and he said at one point âI canât stand John Fordâ - which I thought was hilarious. Who else would say that? I probably liked it because the only Ford films I go back to on a steady basis are âThe Searchersâ and âThe Man Who Shot Liberty Valanceâ, but I have to admit it was a little odd - Leone and Peckinpah both loved Ford from what Iâve read, donât know about Corbucci.
[quote=âKeep Your Head Down, post:236, topic:2720â]âI canât stand John Fordâ - which I thought was hilarious. Who else would say that? [/quote]I donât really know if I can stand John Ford or not. But I do know that I canât stand John Wayne. So does that sort of cancel John Ford out for me?
Makes it slightly problematic
donât forget to rate it on imdb etc if youâve seen it
[quote=âSebastian, post:239, topic:2720â]donât forget to rate it on imdb etc if youâve seen it[/quote]Is it on in the cinema in Germany yet Seb?
We get it here on the 18th January.