The Inexplicable Logic of My Life
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The first day of senior year: Everything is about to change. Until this moment, Sal has always...
The Border Trilogy: Picador Classic
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With an introduction by Rachael Kushner. In the vanishing world of the Old West, two cowboys begin...
The House of Broken Angels
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Prizewinning and bestselling writer Luis Urrea has written his Mexican coming-to-America story, his...
The Politics of Dependency: Us Reliance on Mexican Oil and Farm Labor
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The United States and Mexico trade many commodities, the most important of which are indispensable...
Cantina: Recipes from a Mexican Kitchen
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The definitive Mexican cookbook by our foremost expert on Latin-American food: Cantina is a feast...
Bones: Brothers, Horses, Cartels, and the Borderland Dream
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The dramatic true story of two brothers living parallel lives on either side of the U.S.-Mexico...
Politics social issues
North and South (The North and South Trilogy Book 1)
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In the years leading up to the Civil War, one enduring friendship embodies the tensions of a nation....
Historical Fiction
Archives of Labor: Working-Class Women and Literary Culture in the Antebellum United States
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In Archives of Labor Lori Merish establishes working-class women as significant actors within...
Mike Carlson (115 KP) rated Django (1966) in Movies
Mar 15, 2018
This one is no exception. Our man Django walks into town dragging a coffin behind him. His motives for antagonizing the villainous Major Jackson becomes more clear when the Mexican revolutionaries arrive. It all plays out with everyone adopting what are now stereotypical attitudes for each role. The climax is brief yet memorable.
Casual viewers may avoid this, but film buffs should see it simply for the inspiration it provided to other filmmakers.