Cisco Kid

Título original: The Cisco Kid

Serie de TV
1950–1956
Approved
30min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

7,1/10

660

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1 vídeo

48 imágenes

Western

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaThe Cisco Kid rides through the American frontier with his sidekick, Pancho, fighting corruption with a blend of pride and humor that created a legend in the hearts of generations of televis... Leer todoThe Cisco Kid rides through the American frontier with his sidekick, Pancho, fighting corruption with a blend of pride and humor that created a legend in the hearts of generations of television viewers.The Cisco Kid rides through the American frontier with his sidekick, Pancho, fighting corruption with a blend of pride and humor that created a legend in the hearts of generations of television viewers.

Reparto principal

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

7,1/10

660

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Reparto principal

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Nominado para 1 premio Primetime Emmy
- 1 nominación en total

Episodios156

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DestacadoMejor puntuado6 temporadas7 años

Curiosidades
In the 1953 season star Duncan Renaldo was injured in a rock fall and hospitalized, resulting in his missing nine episodes. To cover for Renaldo's absence on the show, the Cisco Kid was shown wearing masks, disguised as a ghost and in other situations where a double could be used for him and footage of him that had been previously shot but not used was also used. He recorded his lines from his hospital bed.

Citas
[last lines of each episode]
The Cisco Kid: Oh, Pancho!
Pancho: Oh, Cisco!

Versiones alternativas
During 1953, each episode was shot twice, once in color, once in black and white, owing to concerns about color picture quality on black and white sets. In syndication, the color/BW episodes were mixed and matched.

Conexiones
Featured in Action Heroes of Movies & T.V.: A Campy Compilation (1989)

Reseñas de usuarios22

Comentarios

Reseña destacada

TV nostalgia

I remember the TV series fondly. One of the Connecticut TV stations ran reruns in the late 1960s/early 1970s. I enjoyed it as a child. I just picked up a bargain DVD with several episodes. Nothing is the same as an adult as when you first saw something as a child or teenager but these hold up well.

Some may see some ethnic stereotyping. Isn't that true for too many things coming out of an earlier era. I would be interested in reading the O. Henry story. Remember the dime novels of the late 1800s/early 1900s led into the shorts and westerns of the early decades of American films.