The Coyote's Justice (Spanish: La justicia del Coyote) is a 1956 Mexican-Spanish western film directed by Joaquín Luis Romero Marchent and starring Abel Salazar, Gloria Marín and Manuel Monroy.[1] Based on the character El Coyote created by J. Mallorquí. It was a sequel to the 1955 film The Coyote.[2]
The Coyote's Justice | |
---|---|
Directed by | Joaquín Luis Romero Marchent |
Written by | Jesús Franco José Mallorquí |
Produced by | Gonzalo Elvira |
Starring | Abel Salazar Gloria Marín Manuel Monroy |
Cinematography | Rafael Pacheco |
Music by | Odón Alonso |
Production companies | Centauro Films Oro Films |
Release date |
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Countries | Mexico Spain |
Language | Spanish |
Plot
editDon Cesar de Echague, masquerading as the avenger "El Coyote", continues the American troops' fight against injustice and perversion of justice against the Hispanic population of California in the mid-1840s. At the same time, he courts the charming Leonor de Acevedo as a nobleman who lives inconspicuously. She rejects him at first because she only knows him as a cowardly nobleman, but rewards him with her love when she learns about his true calling.
Cast
edit- Abel Salazar as El Coyote
- Gloria Marín as Leonor de Acevedo
- Manuel Monroy as Mr. Edmund Grin
- Rafael Bardem
- Billy Hayden
- Antonio García Quijada
- Carlos Otero
- Miguel Pastor Mata as coronel Clark
- Julio Goróstegui
- Mario Moreno
- José G. Rey
- Luis Domínguez Luna
- Antonio Fornis
- Emilio Rodríguez as Provocador
- Ángel Álvarez as Fiscal
- Manuel San Román
- Alfredo Muñiz
- Pepita Bravo
- José Riesgo
- Joaquín Burgos
- Antonio Moreno
- Héctor Mayro
- Mary Sol Luna
- José María Prada as Barman
References
edit- ^ de España p.215
- ^ Weisser, T. (2014). Spaghetti Westerns--the Good, the Bad and the Violent: A Comprehensive, Illustrated Filmography of 558 Eurowesterns and Their Personnel, 1961-1977. McFarland, Incorporated, Publishers. p. 71. ISBN 978-1-4766-1169-3. Retrieved September 19, 2024.
Bibliography
edit- de España, Rafael. Directory of Spanish and Portuguese film-makers and films. Greenwood Press, 1994.
External links
edit