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El Charro Negro's one-eyed henchman looks like Resendo, a former miner of Sir Gaspar's who died when he dove into Mictlantecuhtli's shrine to steal the spirit's offerings of jewelry. The monstrous sentient house where Sir Andrés and Alebrije are held resembles the monster house that the two defeated in the Doll Island in Xochimilco, during the ...
From a Mixtec perspective, it is said that El Charro Negro is the "patron of the place" who lives on the top of the mountain, caretaker of the region, this individual does not have indigenous aspects, on the contrary, he tells us about characteristics of the colonizers, that is, a white man, tall and mounted on horseback.
After the release of La leyenda del Charro Negro, there were speculations and rumors as to whether it would be the series' final film. [5] Leyendas creator Ricardo Arnaiz has mentioned the possibilities of new entries and potential. [6]
In Puerto Rico, charro is a generally accepted slang term to mean that someone or something is obnoxiously out of touch with social or style norms, similar to the United States usage of dork(y), (i.e gaudy). The traditional Mexican charro is known for colorful clothing and participating in coleadero y charreada, a specific type of Mexican rodeo.
The film is followed by La Leyenda de las Momias, released on 30 October 2014, [7] La Leyenda del Chupacabras, released in the United States on October 14, 2016, and La Leyenda del Charro Negro, released on 19 January 2018.
The term “Charro” started off in the 18th century as a derogatory term for Rancheros, synonymous with the English terms yokel, or “bumpkin”, but evolved to be synonymous with Ranchero; thus both, Ranchero and Charro were, historically, the same thing, a name for the people of the countryside, more specifically the horse-mounted country ...
The word charro was originally used in the 18th century, as a derogatory term for country people, meaning rough, rustic, coarse, unsophisticated, gaudy and in bad taste; synonymous with the English terms yokel, bumpkin, or redneck. [21] [22] The word eventually evolved separately in both Spain and Mexico, to mean different things.
Black Charro marks the return of some of the past films' characters, such as Don Andrés and Xochitl, while also featuring cameos of other returning characters and references from the entire franchise. [16] [17] Along with the returning voice cast of the Mummies and Chupacabra, Mexican actor Erick Elías voices the 'Black Charro'. [18]