Once upon a Time in Mexico (2003)

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Country: MEX/US
Technical: col/scope 102m
Director: Robert Rodriguez
Cast: Antonio Banderas, Salma Hayek, Johnny Depp, Mickey Rourke, Eva Mendes, Danny Trejo, Cheech Marin, Willem Dafoe

Synopsis:

A drug baron plots to depose a president with the aid of a corrupt general; a CIA operative hires a mariachi with an old score to settle to help him foil the conspirators.

Review:

Cheap and cheerful (despite some ostentatious stunts and effects work), this second sequel to El Mariachi wears its allusive title with a wry smile. But no number of genial star turns and good humour can disguise the incongruity of laying claim to such a kinship when, even if the violence is just as casual as Leone's, the plot and characters are mere pulp. Brisk, undemanding entertainment for a Friday night in.

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Country: MEX/US
Technical: col/scope 102m
Director: Robert Rodriguez
Cast: Antonio Banderas, Salma Hayek, Johnny Depp, Mickey Rourke, Eva Mendes, Danny Trejo, Cheech Marin, Willem Dafoe

Synopsis:

A drug baron plots to depose a president with the aid of a corrupt general; a CIA operative hires a mariachi with an old score to settle to help him foil the conspirators.

Review:

Cheap and cheerful (despite some ostentatious stunts and effects work), this second sequel to El Mariachi wears its allusive title with a wry smile. But no number of genial star turns and good humour can disguise the incongruity of laying claim to such a kinship when, even if the violence is just as casual as Leone's, the plot and characters are mere pulp. Brisk, undemanding entertainment for a Friday night in.


Country: MEX/US
Technical: col/scope 102m
Director: Robert Rodriguez
Cast: Antonio Banderas, Salma Hayek, Johnny Depp, Mickey Rourke, Eva Mendes, Danny Trejo, Cheech Marin, Willem Dafoe

Synopsis:

A drug baron plots to depose a president with the aid of a corrupt general; a CIA operative hires a mariachi with an old score to settle to help him foil the conspirators.

Review:

Cheap and cheerful (despite some ostentatious stunts and effects work), this second sequel to El Mariachi wears its allusive title with a wry smile. But no number of genial star turns and good humour can disguise the incongruity of laying claim to such a kinship when, even if the violence is just as casual as Leone's, the plot and characters are mere pulp. Brisk, undemanding entertainment for a Friday night in.