Django, Kill...If You Live Shoot!

Italy, late 1800s. When a dashing young cavalry officer is assigned to a remote outpost, he brings more than just his uniform — he brings change. In the shadow of the barracks, a fragile, reclusive woman watches from behind the curtains. She is the colonel’s sister: sickly, unloved, forgotten. Until now. What begins as a flicker of fascination soon burns into an all-consuming passion… one that no one will survive untouched.

While Cjamango is away from his ranch six bandits attack and kill all the members of his family. Disrupted by this tragedy he sets out to take his revenge. One by one he kills the bandits and learns along the way that a relative of his wife are involved in this crime.

Childhood can be tough - especially if you're an orphaned boy of 10 forced to raise your younger sister and teenage alcoholic brother. That's the situation young Amka finds himself in in the poignant Mongolian film "Amka and the Three Golden Rules." Amka, stunningly and naturalistically embodied by the young Genzorig Telmen is a good boy, collecting cans to make money to feed his sister, and keep his family clothed and fed in their one room yurt in rural Mongolia. But when Amka finds a golden coin in the grass, he does what any young boy might with a joyous treasure - he spends it, on new sports clothes for himself. 

A young woman awakens to find herself inside the four walls of a garage. Walls that appear innocuous like much of the places in a large metropolis, but which now separate her from everyone and everything.

Sabata and Mangosta are bank robbers, who after a bank job, through a series of events, end up teaming up with the bank clerk, Peter. They then go on the run with Peter's boss and a hired posse equipped with the latest technology in weapons on their trail.

Shoshena and Fuzzy hit the town of Chedron intending to rob the local bank whose owner, De Koven, is trying to freeze out all the ranchers in the area by the simple expedient of foreclosing on the mortgages his bank holds on their land.

Mann, a gunman, learns his father was murdered by his mother and her lover. His childhood friend informs him, while Mann's sister is controlled by their murderous mom. Mann and his friend confront the mother to settle the score.

A man is falsely charged with bank robbery, prompting his brother to break him out of prison. Together the pair set out to find the real culprits, and their search leads them to a gang of outlaws headed by a notorious gunfighter.

In the 19th century, when the Japanese emperor sends a pony as a gift to the President of the United States, it is stolen and held for ransom by Native Americans. However, Sheriff Gideon, aided by a Japanese servant, offers to deliver the ransom.

The plot of the film is based on an ancient Spanish folk legend, which tells the story of a child who is found as an infant by friars, who then raise him with care and love. As Marcellino grows older, he feels the need for a friend, and he finds one in a neglected crucifix in the attic of the convent. A tender friendship develops between the boy and the figure of the Redeemer: every day, Marcellino brings bread and wine to his Friend, secretly taken from the friars' pantry, and every day, Jesus listens to the child's small troubles and desires.

Dance moves, music, and fashion mark the passage of time in a Parisian ballroom, spanning fifty years of history.

A Confederate commander tries to buy the daughter of a Native American chief and massacres the tribe when his offer is refused. The kidnapped woman escapes and joins a rancher to take revenge on the officers at the fort.