With the performance and production of Alejandro Alcondez (Cielito Lindo), it offers us a series of events that lead to the main actor becoming Robin Hood (to call him that) and beginning his battle against a gang of gangsters, making him the forced hero in this kind of movies.
With performances by actors from those years such as Hugo Stiglitz (acting figure of 70s cinema) and Rojo Gra (Once Upon a Time in Mexico) we learn that these films have 3 things in common: bad performances or average performances, scripts that border on the irreverent and big trucks.
In conclusion, the story is not that bad, in fact I think it is interesting that it has a twist where the good guy seeks to put an end to the drug trafficking in his city, the performances are very regular and border a little on the irreverent. Finally, it is a movie that I do recommend seeing, especially for lovers of B-rated cinema from Mexico and who are lovers of home video.
With performances by actors from those years such as Hugo Stiglitz (acting figure of 70s cinema) and Rojo Gra (Once Upon a Time in Mexico) we learn that these films have 3 things in common: bad performances or average performances, scripts that border on the irreverent and big trucks.
In conclusion, the story is not that bad, in fact I think it is interesting that it has a twist where the good guy seeks to put an end to the drug trafficking in his city, the performances are very regular and border a little on the irreverent. Finally, it is a movie that I do recommend seeing, especially for lovers of B-rated cinema from Mexico and who are lovers of home video.
