As most genre fans expect, there's no overlap between this incarnation of a Django and Franco Nero's original. Glenn Saxon straddles the fence between laconic and dull in the wronged hero role. The plot begins with a clever twist on his revenge motive, but meanders for most of its duration. After the natural point for a rousing and satisfying ending, the film drags on for about 15 minutes to accomplish what should have taken 3-5, at most. That drops this below the average for these generally enjoyable, even when not memorable, imported oaters.
Review of Django Shoots First
