¡Vámonos con Pancho Villa!

1936
PG-13
1h 32min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueDuring the Mexican Revolution, six peasant fighters join Pancho Villa's forces to aid their community. As battles rage on, only two survive, until tragedy and a harsh command force the last ... Tout lireDuring the Mexican Revolution, six peasant fighters join Pancho Villa's forces to aid their community. As battles rage on, only two survive, until tragedy and a harsh command force the last warrior to return to civilian life.During the Mexican Revolution, six peasant fighters join Pancho Villa's forces to aid their community. As battles rage on, only two survive, until tragedy and a harsh command force the last warrior to return to civilian life.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

7,6/10

851

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Photos14

+ 8

Rôles principaux23

Modifier

Antonio R. Frausto

Don Tiburcio Maya

Domingo Soler

Francisco 'Pancho' Villa

Manuel Tamés

Melitón Botello

Ramón Vallarino

Miguel Ángel del Toro 'Becerrillo'

Carlos López

Rodrigo Perea
(as Carlos Lopez 'Chaflan')

Raúl de Anda

Máximo Perea

Rafael F. Muñoz

Martín Espinosa

Alfonso Sánchez Tello

General Fierro
(as Alfonso S. Tello)

Agripina Anaya

Soldadera
(non crédité)

Gloria Barón

Hija de Maya
(non crédité)

Dolores Camarillo

Doña Lupe Maya
(non crédité)

Enrique Carrillo

Soldado
(non crédité)

Miguel M. Delgado

Doctor
(non crédité)

Abraham Galán

Capitán Medina
(non crédité)

Esperanza Gómez

Esposa de Tiburcio
(non crédité)

Max Langler

El Flaco
(non crédité)

Paco Martínez

General Huertista
(non crédité)

Jesús Melgarejo

Soldado
(non crédité)

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Histoire

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Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
Prominent Mexican composer Silvestre Revueltas (who wrote the film's score) makes a brief appearance as a piano player in a bar. He places a sign over the piano which reads "Se suplica no tirarle al pianista" ("We beg you not to shoot at the piano player").

Versions alternatives
On August 21, 1982, Mexican TV Channel 13 aired a version that featured a previously unreleased ending. It's not clear if this ending (Pancho Villa's murdering Tiburcio Maya and taking his son to the Revolution) was censored by the government or it was cut by De Fuentes himself in order to give the film a different pace. The original ending shows Tiburcio Maya defecting Pancho Villa's army after burning the corpse of "Becerrillo".

Connexions
Featured in Dolores del Río - Princesa de México (1999)

Avis des utilisateurs7

Commentaire à la une

10/10

One of the Best Movies I Have Ever Seen

This is an incredible film and having just watched this I am shocked it is not better known. Six men from the same village join Pancho Villa as he fights the Mexican Revolution. There are flashes here of John Ford, the relationships between men, the nobility of kinship, yet also there is the generosity of spirit and humanistic touch of Renoir. You come to admire the characters despite their flaws. The landscape and culture and beautifully portrayed. The battle scenes are raw and remarkable, yet there is warmth and humor through out. This move is a masterpiece.