The Mexican Western may also be referred to as the "Charro Western." This name comes from the one given to professional Mexican horse riders. The name is also applied to Mexican vaqueros, outlaws, bandits, revolutionaries, and bounty hunters. All these characters are tied together by two important features: their exceptional horse-riding ability and a specific kind of fashion they wore. Charro fashion includes a traditional charro suit and a ”sombrero de charro.” These Westerns mostly come from Mexico and are Spanish-language films. They revolve around any number of the character types, listed earlier, that can be referred to as Charro. The narratives, themes, and characters found here mirror those from classic Westerns.
El Alazán y El Rosillo
Antonio Aguilar and Flor Silvestre star in one of their best roles about a popular love story ; After many years of absence, Rosendo returns to his hometown of San Fernando. He discovers that an old friend has robbed all of the peasants of the region.
Albur de Amore
Romantic triangle on the hacienda. Ends badly for all concerned.
Persecución y Muerte de Benjamín Argumedo
After confronting General Romero, Benjamin Argumedo has been considered an outlaw and has been betrayingly assassinated and now it is up to his son to seek vengeance for his father's death and to stop the outbreak of injustice from happening.
Juan Charrasqueado y Gabino Barrera
Revolution-era Mexico: two well-known bandits hook up, then join forces with an outlaw woman.