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DJANGO (1966) dir. Sergio Corbucci LETTERS TO JULIET (2010) dir. Gary Winick
“The cinema is the house of dreams and freedom. That’s why it must continue to exist. Because when you enter a movie theater, you are together with many other people, yet you are alone with your dreams. Cinema will never die because human beings need to dream. Long live cinema!" (x)
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Django, have you always been alone?
anyone here seen django (1966)… no… okay…
Spaghetti Western fans when a guy walks through a muddy desert and someone sings a song about him by screaming his name
Have you seen Django (1966)?
Yes
No
Haven’t even heard of this movie
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"Django and The Man With No Name should kiss."
The audience boos. People cackle. I am thrown tomatoes and various forms of vegetables.
"Actually, they're right," a voice speaks through the crowded room. It is none other than The Man With No Name from the famous Dollars Trilogy™ directed by Sergio Leone.
A man next to him stands up to speak. Its Django from the hit Django™ (1966) movie "I also think they're right."
They kiss. And then everybody claps.
The wildest thing happened when I saw Django (1966). Pat of the premise is that he's lugging a coffin everywhere, then he finally opens it up and it has a gatling gun and he spays a room full of enemies with it. It's a cool, silly fight scene, but a realization stuck me:
This is Wolfwood. This has to be the inspiration for Wolfwood.
On August 30, 2007, Django was screened at the Venice Film Festival.
Here's a new drawing of Franco Nero!
