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Below is an incomplete list of feature films, television films or TV series which include events of the Mexican Revolution and Cristero War. This list does not include documentaries, short films. This list does not include documentaries, short films.
When the Mexican Revolution was exploding, there was a woman who made history, her name was "La Cucaracha" (María Félix). Her great passion was the Revolution, but her downfall was a man: Colonel Antonio Zeta (Emilio Fernández), who has eyes for another woman, Isabel, the widow (Dolores del Río). The rivalry between both women explodes.
Films set during the Mexican Revolution (1910–1920). Subcategories. This category has only the following subcategory. V. Films about Pancho Villa (14 P)
The Mexican hat dance, also known as Jarabe Tapatío, is the national dance of Mexico. [1] It originated as a courtship dance in Guadalajara , Jalisco , during the 19th century, although its elements can be traced back to the Spanish zambra and jarabe gitano , which were popular during the times of the viceroyalty . [ 2 ]
Mexican Revolution, Pancho Villa: 1937 Aurora de esperanza: Antonio Sau Drama: Spanish Revolution of 1936: 1952 The Fighter: Herbert Kline Film noir: Mexican Revolution: 1952 Viva Zapata! Elia Kazan: Historical drama: Emiliano Zapata, Mexican Revolution: 1954 Animal Farm: John Halas & Joy Batchelor: Drama: Anti-Stalinism, Russian Revolution ...
An anti-epic based on a novel, it focuses on the cruelty of the Mexican Revolution and of the Mexican revolutionary and general Pancho Villa himself, contrary to most of the Mexican movies about this national hero. The movie is thought to have been the first Mexican super-production and led to the bankruptcy of the film company that made it.
In Mexico, Villa is generally regarded as a hero of the Mexican Revolution who dared to stand up to the United States. The Mexican government declared 2023 as the Year of Pancho Villa. Some American media outlets describe Villa as a villain and a murderer. [8] [9] After 1914 Pancho Villa's previous political rise seems to have come to an end.
It was directed by Fernando de Fuentes, and is the second of his Revolution Trilogy, preceded by El prisionero trece (1933) and followed by Vámonos con Pancho Villa (1936). In 1994, the Mexican magazine Somos published a list of " The 100 best movies of the cinema of Mexico " in its 100th edition and choose El compadre Mendoza the 3rd best of ...