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Christopher Houston Carson (December 24, 1809 – May 23, 1868) was an American frontiersman. He was a fur trapper, wilderness guide, Indian agent and U.S. Army officer. He became a frontier legend in his own lifetime through biographies and news articles; exaggerated versions of his exploits were the subject of dime novels.
When the film was released The New York Times film critic, A. H. Weiler, gave it a positive review, writing, "... The Bravados emerges as a credit to its makers. Director Henry King, who headed the troupe that journeyed down to the photogenic areas of Mexico's Michoacán and Jalisco provinces, has seen to it that his cast and story move at an unflagging pace...The canyons, towering mountains ...
Two Pesos Left [citation needed] (Spanish: Dos pesos dejada) is a 1949 comedy drama film directed by Joaquín Pardavé and starring Pardavé, Sara García and Abel Salazar. [1] [2] It was shot at the Tepeyac Studios in Mexico City. The film's sets were designed by the art director Carlos Toussaint.
This is done through the use of silent films and small excerpts from a variety of movie genres that feature Latinos. Carmen Miranda and Margarita Cansino (popularly known as Rita Hayworth ) are a few of the many Latin actors and actresses whose careers, according to film historians, directors, and fellow actors featured in the documentary, were ...
A native of Lake Bluff, Illinois [2] Rockwell studied at the Pasadena Playhouse College of Theatre Arts, from which he obtained a master's degree. [3] During World War II he enlisted in the US Navy for four years serving in Washington D.C. [4] After beginning his career as a contract player for Republic Studios he appeared, over his almost 50-year acting career, in more than 350 television ...
He was one of two sons and three daughters of William Robert Hay (1859–1920) and his wife, Elizabeth (1859–1910) (née Ebden). [1] When Will Hay Jr. was less than a year old the family moved to Lowestoft in Suffolk. [2] [3] By his late teens, Hay had become fluent in Italian, French and German and secured employment as an interpreter. [4]
An unnamed stranger [N 1] arrives at the little town of San Miguel, on the Mexico–United States border.Silvanito, the town's innkeeper, tells the Stranger about a feud between two smuggler families vying to gain control of the town: the Rojo brothers — Don Miguel, Esteban and Ramón — and the family of the town sheriff, John Baxter; his matriarchal wife, Consuelo; and their son, Antonio.
González was born in the home of his maternal grandfather (Martín Ramírez) in Los Herreras, Nuevo León, to Pablo González Barrera, a customs officer from Ciudad Mier, Tamaulipas, and his wife Elvira Ramírez González. [4] Due to his father's profession, González spent his early infancy in various states of northern Mexico. [5]