Claudio Del Falco is Django, who rescues an innocent Mexican from bounty hunter. They don’t give a hoot about justice, just the price they can get from claiming he’s guilty.
Next, Django stops in town to discover his brother (Fabio Romagnolo) wearing a badge and guarding a Japanese chicken thief who was about to be hanged for a minor crime before he intervened.
The brothers decide they’re tired of rescuing the weak. They also decide it’s time for a visit to their mother Serena.
Turns out, she needs their help. Her husband is drunk most of the time. As a result, she had to borrow money to keep her brothel afloat.
Well, she’s paid back the money. But an outlaw named Tomas (Michael Segal) with a band of henchmen under orders from the town boss (Tomas Arana) are demanding she pay more.
And if she doesn’t, they’ve threatened to seize the brothel and all the land around it.
Django challenges Tomas to a game of poker to make sure that doesn’t happen.
But when the card game doesn’t go Tomas’s way, it’s clear the battle for the brothel hasn’t ended.
All the Django trademarks are here. Being pulled along on a travois behind his horse. Eating beans like he’s starved. Shuffling cards with dizzying delight.
And if he really wants to insult you, he just might pull his gun, re-holster it and slap you across the face. Repeatedly.
What? You say that sounds more like Trinity than Django?
Ah, yes, you would be correct. In fact, a title card makes it clear this film is a tribute to Enzo Barboni’s Trinity films.
So why is our dirt-covered hero called Django?
Who knows? Anyone familiar with Spaghetti Western history realizes it wouldn’t be the first time Django was foisted into a film’s title for commercial reasons.
The good news is that the English version of this Italian film is all over YouTube, so you can watch it for free.
By the time the credits roll, you’ll likely be glad you didn’t pay for the pleasure.

Tomas Arana as the town boss, desperate to be rid of a problem named Django in Django Undisputed (2025)
Directed by:
Claudio Del Falco
Cast:
Claudio Del Falco … Django
Fabio Romagnolo … Django’s brother
Michael Segal … Tomas
Tomas Arana … The town boss, landgrabberr
Ottaviano Dell’Acqua … Frankie, Django’s father
Anna Rita Del Piano … Serena, Django’s mom
Gabriele Mallimaci … Japanese
Mauro Aversano … The Mexican
Clara Gugglari … Clara
Francesca Giuliano … Francy
Dana Ungureanu … Dana
Vanessa Fois … Emma
Nadia Bengali … Robbery victim (mother)
Massimiliano Buzzanca … sheriff
Runtime: 85 min.

Ottaviano Dell’Acqua as Frankie, Django’d dad, reflecting on days gone by in Django Undisputed (2025)

Ana Rita Del Piano as Serena, Django’s mom, fretting over the possible loss of her brothel in Django Undisputed (2025)
Memorable lines:
Django, to the bounty hunters in the cantina, when they balk at his interference: “They call me Django.”
Robbery victim, receiving money from Django: “If all the bandits were like you, we would like to be robbed every day.”
Younger female robbery victim: “Mom, I’ve lost my head for the bandit.”
Her mother: “Yes, daughter, yes. Beautiful.”
Django’s brother, after Django is bathed by busty beauties who follow him out of the room: “All I get is dirty water.”

Gabriele Mallimaci as the Japanese chicken thief, springing into action to help Django in DJango Undisputed (2025)

Vanessa Fois as Emma, Francesca Giuliano as Francy and Dana Ungureanu as Dana, Serenea’s whores, ready to vie for Django’s attention in Django Undisputed (2025)

A young girl waves farewell to Django after he and his brother tried to rob her family in Django Undisputed (2025) Does anyone know the name of the actress?

Nadia Bengali as a robbery victim, showing her daughter the money Django has given the family in Django Undisputed (2025)

Mortimer, the man the town boss hires to take over as sheriff and eliminate Django in Django Undisputed (2025) Does anyone know who plays this part?

Anna Rite Del Piano as Serena and Ottaviano Dell’Acqua as Frankie, ready to confront Thomas about a debt they say they’ve already paid off in Django Undisputed (2025)

Django is cheered on during a poker match by his brother (Fabio Romagnolo, right) and Japanese (Gabriele Mallimaci) in Django Undisputed (2025)










I literally watched this the other day, and don’t know what to make of it.
Can a film that just redoes entire scenes/dialogue be considered a “tribute”? I’m sure they meant well, but it didn’t work for me…