Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
David Carradine | ... | Driscoll | |
Gabriel Casseus | ... | Linc | |
Raymond Cruz | ... | Reverend | |
Jared Day | ... | Wolverton's Nephew | |
Idalis DeLeon | ... | Sheriff Sanchez | |
Nancy De Mayo | ... | Saloon Girl #1 | |
David Gianopoulos | ... | Wolverton | |
Peter Greene | ... | Bert | |
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Garry Guerrier | ... | Longcoat Leader #1 |
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Joel Harkham | ... | Bartender |
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Jerri Harris | ... | Lorelie |
William Jackson | ... | Old Priest (as William B. Jackson) | |
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Johann John Jean | ... | (Successor) (as John Jean) |
Kurupt | ... | Kansas | |
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Jean-Claude La Marre | ... | Slim (as Jean Claude LaMarre) |
The two 'most wanted' cowboys in the New Mexico territory ride into Corazon for one last job - to rob the ruthless town boss.
Something is really wrong with this movie.
I don't know much about American History. I would think at that point of time, Blacks are heavily discriminated even in the 1960s when a Black person had to give up his or her seat in a bus to a White. Here we have in this movie, a Black Lady Sheriff. Is that real? Also Blacks can freely wander into the Saloon and mingle with the rest of the crowd without any incident? I would think, at that time, drinks will not be served to Blacks.
Another flaw, one of the Bank robbers, the Hero who died allowing his brother to escape through a side window, wore a Leather Jacket with zippers. Zippers came into production only in 1930.