God Forgives... I Don't!

Name: God Forgives... I Don't!
Genre: Western, Drama
Released: 1967-10-31
Duration: 1 h 53 min
Rating: 6.2
Cast: Terence Hill, Bud Spencer, Frank Wolff, Gina Rovere, José Manuel Martín

They call him PRETTY FACE! ...and his credo is simple and short and sweet!

Dio perdona... Io no! (1967)

Timing: 1:53 (113 min)

—
no scores

6.6/10
287

6.6/10
833

6.2/10
6200

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Everything about the movie

Video 2

Photo 27

Actors and characters

Video for the film God Forgives... I Don't! — Gott vergibt ... Django nie! (1967) ORIGINAL TRAILER [HD]

3:49

Photo 27

Release date

1967-10-31

Country

Italy, Spain

Production

Crono Cinematografica, Productores Exhibidores Films Sociedad Anónima (PEFSA)

Genre

Western, Drama

Budget

Box office

Website

Director

Giuseppe Colizzi

Actors

Terence Hill, Bud Spencer, Frank Wolff, Gina Rovere, José Manuel Martín, Frank Braña, Joaquín Blanco, Antonietta Fiorito, Francisco Sanz, Franco Gulà
All actors and roles (10)

Scenario

Producer

Enzo D'Ambrosio

Camera operator

Alfio Contini

Composer

Carlo Rustichelli

Artist

Luis Vázquez, Gastone Carsetti

Audition

Editing

Sergio Montanari
Whole Team (31)

Short description

In this violent spaghetti western a murderous robber hijacks a payroll train, murders everyone aboard and then stashes his loot. A gunslinger learns about it and decides he wants the money for himself and so hatches an elaborate plot to get at it. He lures the crook into a rigged poker game, and afterward a gunfight ensues. The quick-drawing gunman makes short work of the robber, then teams up with an insurance agent to look for the hidden fortune. Unbeknownst to them, the robber had an ace up his sleeve...

What's left behind the scenes

The film is notable as being the first of 19 joint projects featuring the acting duo Bud Spencer and Terence Hill.
The film has no relation to the 1966 film 'Django' starring Franco Nero. German distributors added the prefix 'Django' to attract fans of that successful film.
The film has no connection to the 1966 film "Django" starring Franco Nero. The "Django" prefix was added by German distributors to attract fans of that successful film.