Django

On the data. The name is the story here. The 1966 film was a huge success in Italy and the name became a selling point, so producers started attaching it to films that had nothing to do with it. Somewhere around thirty westerns were titled or retitled to include Django, in Italy, in Germany or in export. None of them is a sequel. Some are good films in their own right. They share nothing but a word. There is exactly one official sequel, Django Strikes Again, made in 1987 with Franco Nero returning. It is very difficult to find and it is a very odd film. Django Unchained, from 2012, is not part of any of this. Tarantino used the name deliberately as a homage, put Franco Nero in a scene, and reused the original theme song. The story has no connection. The 1966 film was refused a certificate in Britain and stayed banned until 1993, largely for one scene involving an ear. It is still strong. There is also a 2023 television series in the name, made in Europe, which is its own thing. Split on 1 October 2026: Django Unchained and the 2023 series used to share one row, because neither needed much said about it here. Tarantino's film now sits on the Tarantino collection as well, and a row cannot be borrowed in two directions at once, so the series was given a row of its own. The film kept the original id, which is where anybody's tick already was.

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