Django

“

He killed for gold... He killed for his woman... He killed for himself!

”

—Official tagline

Django is a spaghetti western film released in 1966.

In the film, a mysterious stranger dragging a coffin walks into a nearly-abandoned village caught in between of a turf war between Confederate soldiers and Mexican revolutionaries. As the stranger begins to overstay his welcome, it is not long before they realize that his reason for being there is more personal than they thought. The film was directed Sergio Corbucci and stars Franco Nero, José Bódalo, Loredana Nusciak and Ángel Álvarez. It is a loose unofficial remake of Yojimbo.

The film is most known for spawning the character of Django, who would go on to appear in around forty different films, most of which are completely unrelated to each other apart from the title name. Its only official sequel is the 1987 film Django Strikes Again.

Victims

• Mercedes Zaro - Murdered by Jackson in an unknown fashion prior to the film, grave seen.
• Four Unnamed Mexican Revolutionaries - Shot up by confederate soldiers.
• Five Unnamed Confederate Soldiers - Shot up by Django.
• Two Unnamed Mexican Laborers - Shot off screen by Jackson, sound heard.
• Four Unnamed Mexican Laborers - Shot by Jackson and unnamed confederate soldiers.
• Five Unnamed Confederate Soldiers - Shot up by Django.
• 39 Unnamed Confederate Soldiers - Shot up by Django with a gatling gun.
• Horse - Shot up by Django with a gatling gun.
• Jonathan - Forced into eating his own ear after it was sliced off with a knife and shot in the back multiple times by Hugo.
• 43 Unnamed Confederate Soldiers - Shot up by Mexican revolutionaries including Hugo and Miguel.
• Unnamed Confederate Soldier - Shot in the chest by Django.
• Six Unnamed Confederate Soldiers - Shot up by Mexican revolutionaries Miguel.
• Four Unnamed Confederate Soldiers - Shot up by Django and Hugo.
• Six Unnamed Confederate Soldiers - Shot up by Django.
• Two Unnamed Confederate Soldiers - Shot in the chest by Django.
• Two Unnamed Confederate Soldiers - Shot up by Mexican revolutionaries including Hugo.
• Unnamed Mexican Revolutionary - Shot in the chest by unnamed confederate soldiers.
• Four Confederate Soldiers - Shot up by Django and Hugo.
• Ricardo - Pushed onto a pickaxe by Django during a fight.
• Six Unnamed Mexican Revolutionaries - Shot up by a gun trap set by Django.
• Two Horses - Shot up by a gun trap set by Django.
• Two Unnamed Mexican Revolutionaries - Shot in the chest by María.
• 16 Unnamed Mexican Revolutionaries - Shot up by confederate soldiers including Jackson.
• Two Horses - Shot up by confederate soldiers including Jackson.
• Miguel - Shot up by confederate soldiers.
• General Hugo Rodríguez - Shot up by Jackson.
• Nataniele - Shot in the chest by Jackson.
• Five Unnamed Confederate Soldiers - Shot up by Django.
• Major Jackson - Shot up by Django.

Deaths

• Total - 145
  • 140 Humans
    • 139 Male
    • 1 Female
  • 5 Animals
    • All Horses

Kill Counts

1. Django - 58 (Alive)
2. General Hugo Rodríguez - 55 (Deceased)
3. Miguel - 49 (Deceased)
4. Major Jackson - 27 (Deceased)
5. María - 2 (Unknown)

Notes

• It is unknown if María survives her injuries at the end of the film.
• There are various characters who disappear during the third act of the film such as the other prostitutes at the saloon along with a large amount of soldiers and revolutionary. It is unknown what happened to them, so only those who are actually seen dying on screen would be included from the whole third act.