Django (1966)
Directed by Sergio Corbucci, Django follows a lone gunslinger dragging a coffin into a town torn between warring factions. The film combines stark violence, political undertones, and bleak visual style, helping define the Spaghetti Westerns darker, more anarchic strain. Its imagery, antihero focus, and atmospheric grit cemented Django as one of the genres most influential figures.

A Bullet for the General (1967)
Directed by Damiano Damiani, A Bullet for the General is set during the Mexican Revolution and follows a young American who infiltrates a rebel group while hiding his true motives. The film blends political commentary with genre action, examining betrayal, ideology, and the moral ambiguity of revolutionary struggle. Its fusion of Spaghetti Western style and overt political critique marked it as a key work of the Zapata Western cycle.

Keoma (1976)
Keoma, directed by Enzo G. Castellari, follows a half-Native American gunfighter returning to a plague-stricken frontier town controlled by a brutal gang. Mixing mythic imagery, existential introspection, and stylized action, the film represents a late-period evolution of the Spaghetti Western. Its fragmented tone and operatic framing give it a unique place within the genres final wave.

CultFilms

Three seminal Spaghetti Westerns in one definitive Boxset, all restored and first time together on Blu-ray

DJANGO
One of the greatest and most influential Spaghetti Westerns ever, Sergio Corbuccis iconic masterpiece is revered by film critics and fans none more so than Quentin Tarantino who declares the deep influence that Corbucci had on all his films, as epitomised by his Django Unchained.

Banned for decades, Corbuccis ground-breaking ultra-violent western stars the legendary Franco Nero as Django, the mysterious lone gunslinger who dragging a coffin behind him