@@warlock479women still behave like women today. But I can see why you think men lack balls bc the honour in them is dissipating into nothingness. It’s hard to find a man of honour these days. Like you, I also was not born in the 90’s.
I loved this movie, easily in my top three movies from the 90's. That said, I have never seen the trailer until now. The trailer was not very good, great movie, shit trailer.
Un misterioso chitarrista arriva in una sonnolenta cittadina del Messico, portando con sé un vero e proprio arsenale. La sua missione? Vendicare la morte della fidanzata.
I read and enjoyed Robert Rodriguez's book 'Rebel Without A Crew' years ago when it was first released on the making of the movie, as well as seeing the movie itself in Boston when it was first released. I recall all the publicity Rodriguez received from making movie and how it launched his career but here's my question after reading the book: Whatever happened to Carlos Gallardo, Rodriguez's friend who starred in the original movie and according to Rodriquez, also worked as a location scout? About half way through Rodriquez's book he goes from using the term "We" to using "I" a lot more when discussing the movie. Gallardo, who accompanies Rodriquez to CA to try and sell the film, and apparently helps Rodriquez in several ways, seems to have been dropped completely by his friend Rodriguez about half way through the book's Post Production phase onward. While I understand that it was Rodriquez who wrote and directed the movie my big question is: Did Carlos Gallardo ever get paid for all his work and time and starring in the movie? If it wasn't for him, there would've been no "El Mariachi"!!! Just seems to me that when he didn't need him anymore, and he starts to get studios and agencies and production companies interested in him, and offering him large amounts of $$$$, he drops his 'friend' Carlos like a hot potato!
I can’t count how many times I rewatched this in the 90’s. It’s a perfect action movie
His portrayal as El Mariachi greatest role ever.
This was my favorite childhood movie, I would watch it all the time!
This movie is part of the "Mexico" trilogy. It's an amazing movie
Antonio was fiiiiine back in the day my oh my!!
this is the sexiest movie of all times!!!
For some of us, we didn't know it was a sequel and it was one of the most blowing features of '95.
#30yearsago💎🎞
#TheMexicoTrilogy🦂🏜🇲🇽
It was a great time 90s I miss my ...
I wasn't born at the time but i hear it was a time when women behaved like women and men had some balls
@@warlock479 you sound like a pussy
@@warlock479women still behave like women today. But I can see why you think men lack balls bc the honour in them is dissipating into nothingness. It’s hard to find a man of honour these days. Like you, I also was not born in the 90’s.
It's in my "Greatest movies of all time"list💯👍
0:55-1:50
“Let’s play.”
“This is where the fun begins.”
“🎶Who is your favorite fearless hero? Who is your favorite fearless hero?!🎶”
From Robert Rodriguez The Creators of Spy Kids 😍❤️🌈
Amazing soundtrack
I remember the movie because it came out on my birthday
Salma Hayek in this movie ❤❤❤
Danny Trejo was 51 years old here. I swear he was born old.
This is still one of the coolest (and hottest) trailers I've ever seen; marred slightly by the presence of QT.
In the 90s it was a great deal of making movie time Hollywood & bollywood I really miss I was copy that time hair & style
Before John Wick, there was El.
4K release please!
Country is coming to RANCHO!
He inspired me to grow my hair out
Salma Hayek was 29
From one minute to the end of the video where is the music from ? And is there a full version of the music ?
"Para Los Rumberos" by Tito Puente... The whole song is only about 2 minutes long but it's a great piece of music. 👍
This is the story of Granger.
Music for desperado trailer was from Mambo kings...😂
Do you know the specific song?
DESPERADO (1995) - Official Trailer
“All I got is **ss-warm Chango!”
LET PLAY.. 😉
1:37
I loved this movie, easily in my top three movies from the 90's. That said, I have never seen the trailer until now. The trailer was not very good, great movie, shit trailer.
How can a trailer be 💩 and a movie good. A trailer is parts from the movie 😆 🤣 😂 😹 😆 🤣 😂 😹.
0:59
Good. I wait for love from you 💝💖
Un misterioso chitarrista arriva in una sonnolenta cittadina del Messico, portando con sé un vero e proprio arsenale. La sua missione? Vendicare la morte della fidanzata.
2. Ricky Martin - Shake Your Bon-Bon (Official Music Video)
Margelatu
salman morjs. still a morales hat.
#AING
Send me full movie link
Look yourself lazy bones
A version of Bonnie & Clyde
glad they got rid of Tarantino pretty quick....hard to look at 'im. =(
I read and enjoyed Robert Rodriguez's book 'Rebel Without A Crew' years ago
when it was first released on the making of the
movie, as well as seeing the movie itself in Boston when it was first released.
I recall all the publicity Rodriguez received from making movie and how
it launched his career but here's my question after reading the book:
Whatever happened to Carlos Gallardo, Rodriguez's friend who starred
in the original movie and according to Rodriquez, also worked as a location scout?
About half way through Rodriquez's book he goes from using the term "We" to
using "I" a lot more when discussing the movie. Gallardo, who accompanies
Rodriquez to CA to try and sell the film, and apparently helps Rodriquez in several ways,
seems to have been dropped completely by his friend Rodriguez
about half way through the book's Post Production phase onward.
While I understand that it was Rodriquez who wrote and directed the movie my big question is:
Did Carlos Gallardo ever get paid for all his work and time and starring in the movie?
If it wasn't for him, there would've been no "El Mariachi"!!!
Just seems to me that when he didn't need him anymore, and he starts
to get studios and agencies and production companies
interested in him, and offering him large amounts of $$$$,
he drops his 'friend' Carlos like a hot potato!