The Making of "El Mariachi" - The Robert Rodriguez Ten Minute Film School

[@Indieguitarist2007]

This is why I love Robert Rodriguez. While some of the “greatest directors of all time”(like Tarantino, Scorsese, and Spielberg) Barely give any useful advise, he has made several videos, wrote a book, made a movie for only $7000, and actually told us in detail how he did it.

[@Indieguitarist2007]

@Creator-of-the-Thing I agree that all his movies are not good, but some were great like desperado, sin city, planet terror, even this el mariachi.

[@itsharryhagen]

@Creator-of-the-Thing Not any good movies? Desperado. From Dusk till Dawn. Sin City. Planet Terror. Alita Battle Angel. Making his own network…The El Rey Network. He’s definitely had some movies i didn’t care for but that’s mostly with any director. To me, if you have three good movies in your filmography, you’re a good director because making movies is extremely difficult

[@NewtFidoScamander]

They have given tons of useful advice and you can find numerous extensive talks with them. Robert is awesome in that he can do so many things and is an open book on so much of it but not everyone is like that, and that’s just fine.

[@easyenetwork2023]

@@Indieguitarist2007I thought Dusk till Dawn was not bad.

[@confusedredditor1660]

​@@Indieguitarist2007forget the other movies. If you only consider this movie, el mariachi, it's still damn better than most modern filmmakers

[@efe_aydal]

Hail to all "one man film machine" brothers out there.

[@vizzwizz]

that's right, BROTHER. you show them how it's done in turkey. women belong behind a stove, not camera. all hail saint erdogan and his 'traditional values'

[@emirhan1923]

canım abim seninle burada karşılaşmayı beklemiyordum

[@SteveMerlo]

This film is definitely an inspiration to indie filmmakers like me! I am close to finishing my first feature film that I shot for under $10,000. I look forward to seeing how people react to it 😀

[@SamuelFaict.Filmmaker]

So, how did it go? As a filmmaker myself, I would definitely like to see your work!

[@SamuelFaict.Filmmaker]

Yes, that's me :-) Type my name in google and you'll find my website with some work I directed ;-)

[@AndrewVaughanOfficial]

Steve Merlo good luck!

[@Justin-hs2kf]

So cool! Seems you wrote a while back, I'll look for it!

[@Justin-hs2kf]

@@SamuelFaict.Filmmaker Cool! I'll do that!

[@GuyGuysonHimself]

There is so much love and support in this film from the townspeople. You gotta appreciate how everyone made it all possible. I love how RR gives a shoutout to everyone who contributed in different ways.

[@bastianrivero]

When you are poor and do stuff, you learn a hell of a lot more

[@KennToomey]

Not necessarily, but this guy definitely did--

[@MrRobertFarr]

There is nothing good about being poor. At least if you are rich you have options.

[@MrRobertFarr]

@@KennToomey He was wealthy in other ways. Actually. He, had quite a lot of money to spend on a movie by modern standards. I think there's less investment now possibly. But raising money for a movie that's called being an Executive Producer, I believe. It can't be easy. A bit like an Art Stockbroker. I imagine folks. Enthusiasts. Might be persuaded. Mr. R. Had a great, demo to show after making this movie. The Desperado attracted a great budget however the improvisation and the energy makes El Mariachi much better for me. It's magic and better than the remake Desperado in my opinion.

[@bastianrivero]

@@MrRobertFarr agreed, but if you’re born rich, you only have that perspective, your values are different, and some values that poverty teaches you that being wealthy since birth dont, are pretty important, like being grateful for what you have, to not be wasting resources just because you can afford it, and stuff like that, most rich kids that dont know poverty are pretty spoiled and don’t appreciate anything, they might treat people unfair if they have less money for example.. Being poor first then getting rich later in life is much more beneficial from that perspective.. you get to learn the full spectrum

[@MrRobertFarr]

@@bastianrivero I am sure if you put a rich kid in a poor place, for a week. Then, they will return to their privalidged life. Appreciating, their wealth more. However, if a poor person lives, like a King for one day. They might connect, with a Prince however. If, that 🤴 Prince won't share. Well, they will have to go back to a life of poverty and perhaps they might even die, of starvation. Or fall, into prison, because they are getting a hard time. Keeping up, with all the expectations. Of, rules. That, are so expensive, with so much energy to please everyone all the time. Or. A poor person, won't have the option of commuting by motorized vehicles and, they might meet people who are desperate, or immoral. Perhaps muggers. Or, folks with ideas about whatever. Wanting, to get, whatever. Or, folks having a hard time and, forced to fight for survival. Where, they have no education or whatever. However, I am thinking. That, if I can travel in a motor car and if, I don't talk to people. How can they become upset. Smile, say hi. Try to express my discomfort before my rage. Gets out of control. But. Now. Yes, I am a tired old man and, if Society gives me , no grace when. I am struggling, with a difficult period. Like, forced to migrate to find cheaper accomodation. Or, under pressure to take dangerous work. Or take risks. Pay, for things, I cannot afford, or be cheated out of my rights. And, in this culture of over education, where it's normal to become over educated in a city, because of competition. So, if an untrained fighter is. Not going to be aware of anatomy and might have, goals like. 'I am poor. I am going to take this person's money and I don't care how seriously they're injured', or they have whatever. Thoughts, on their mind. When, I spoke to a fallen woman and, I was saying. 'Do you know about dangerous parts of the body? There are some parts of the body, which if a person was to strike out at. There is a danger of death or getting paralyzed.' Well, she never understood or, she says: ' I will aim for those bits' perhaps she, is trying to scare me, and later. I find out. Yes, she is a mugger! And, I am wondering what she is thinking. But, I heard she passed away after a prison sentence. So. A lot of downtrodden people. Under financial pressure are, going to be for some reason taking all those. Risky substances, due to their bad education. Lacking Social support. And, making desicions under pressure. Where with a wealthy person. They might not have intelligence however. If, they've got new money perhaps their parents. Had. To sacrifice a lot to make their fortune. They're health or whatever. However, if a trained fighter is handling a violent situation. They're not ignorant. In the, culture of violence. They hopefully attended school. Like myself. Where we learned to Wrestle. However, there was people taking private lessons also in striking sports. Because of too much. Watching TV! And, wanting to be involved in that industry of entertainment. Where maybe only the top few participants are getting paid. Or the history has been of slaves being forced to fight for the benefit and entertainment of their owners perhaps? With a trained fighter. They won't break the law, if possible and probably will. Be able to negotiate something that's favourable for themselves without any violence hopefully. Or with a minimum of harm to themselves. Or negotiation using threats. To gain their objectives. Not actual harm. Or hopefully not hurting anyone. However, if they're trained, and. They're objective is to. Take something by force. Or, they're ordered to. Fight for something. Where, probably they can easily. Walk down the road someplace else and pick up whatever they want for free, with no need to fight! So, a kid maybe. Won't know about the law and really. I must fully watch this clip actually. I forgot to watch the whole thing and learn the opinions of Fight Science.

[@DSWestwood]

Love his book Rebel without a Crew a must read for all new filmmakers.

[@railwayhobo872]

Actually Robert Rodriguez raised money for the film by being a lab rat and wrote the script while in the lab. Cool little trivia for you.

[@tricatfilms6136]

I read his book too "Rebel without a Crew". Such a great book!

[@grungyasscinema]

@ghost robles He applied to be experimented on at a local drug research facility.

[@danteduck9518]

It actually is! Thanks man!👌🏻

[@poasful]

the part about how he "handled" the local news guys was, for me, one of the most important infos on this mini doc. no one talks PR, but it's like, half of the hustle.

[@Tired1979]

very inspiring i saw a interview where he said if he had a digital camcorder he coulda made this for $700

[@NostalgiNorden]

Yeah but camccorder looks like shit. But he could have made the film with a DSLR/Blackmagic today for 500 bucks.

[@waterpenny6907]

NostalgiNorden Your forgetting that if an aspiring filmmaker want to make a cheap movie than he has to work with what he HAS. Meaning the director won’t have money for music rights, money to submit to festivals, the money for crew members since its 22 hour shift, the money for film permits, the money for tax forms, the money for

[@AllenFreemanMediaGuru]

True. Most of his expenses were film and processing.

[@zippymufo9765]

​@@waterpenny6907And the majority of camcorder shot films were completely ignored and forgotten. Why bother using a inferior medium if it's not going to get you anywhere? It didn't cost that much to shoot on film if you were smart about it and filmed only what you needed.

[@bleachedout]

Partially blind filmmaker here who's making my first movie with, you've guessed it, NO money! Thanks for the inspirational advice Mr. Rodriguez. Love this tremendous insight, making a film on digital is WAY easier than back in 1991 with celluloid. We really have it that much easier today.

[@skeletonfilms3650]

Mitchell TV how did the film go

[@bleachedout]

Moviemaker Ian finished it a few months ago, working on a new one!

[@skeletonfilms3650]

@@bleachedout nice i make movies too best of luck

[@tricatfilms6136]

true, with digital I think the biggest problem is TIME because I now shoot 40 takes of the same damn shot instead of say 5-7 if I was film. So when I get around to editing sometimes months later I also have to rewatch those 40 takes... and I always start and stop the camera with a big buffer since it's free. Also a big thing to always focus on if you are digital is good glass.... the final project really comes to life more with good lenses and knowing when to use what lens.

[@bleachedout]

@@skeletonfilms3650 that’s awesome pal! Thank you very much, I wish good luck to you as well :)

[@FormerlyNYVulgarian]

The way that hotel clerk reached for the phone to rat Mariachi out🤣

[@rangelgaming1374]

dude i thought this was a hollywood movie but an indie film, just amazing

[@LautaroTessi]

7,000 usd budget (yes, seven thousand), two million box office, that was a Guiness Record.

[@HommeTerre]

just ; )

[@tricatfilms6136]

@@LautaroTessi I think Clerks came in 2nd, but I might be wrong. For budget / box office ratio.

[@aldoespinosa947]

The Mariachi films was filmed where I was born in Cd Acuña Coahuila

[@truefilm1556]

Fantastic! Great information for upcoming (no budget) film makers - and even pros. I saw a behind the scenes photo once. Looks like an Arriflex S. Great classic 16mm film camera delivering rock steady and sharp images - with the right lenses. If you know where to buy your stuff, 16mm and Super 16mm film (including processing and scanning) isn't all that expensive anymore. Way more affordable than 10 years ago - and looking better than ever with modern film stock and digital HD scanners. I'd highly recommend 16mm or Super 16mm if you want to go for that perfect, classic film look and want that 'film experience' while shooting (instead of seeping through hours of video footage in post and editing). Everything looks instantly more "expensive" and simply better right out of the scanner. Just my opinion. I know Robert Rodriguez wouldn't agree (unlike his buddy Quentin Tarantino), and I respect that, but he learned his craft with film cameras and the results are just great! P.S. Robert Rodriguez is incredibly talented and very resourceful. I was like: "Wow, this is genius!" while watching the "making of". Thanks for the upload!

[@ChiDraconis]

This is what is on the Directors Disc, which I re-rand over 30 times.

[@tricatfilms6136]

Do you think the scene he's talking about where he zoomed in and out 5x on the bad guy (delivering his lines) was done on Auto Focus or pulling focus each time with the zoom?

[@bigbeardjer]

I'm in a broadcasting course right now. This could not have popped up at a better time. Thank you so much.

[@ImSKRIPZ]

I saw this in video production class and loved it

[@ChuckRosseel]

Brilliant use of simplicity, ingenuity and strong work ethic. The result is a very enjoyable movie "El Mariachi".

[@Abraham_Tsfaye]

Saw this film last night and I was amazed. This film is 100x better than the garbage they call 'film' nowadays.

[@JaxenRossisback]

Any of those superhero flicks, that is…

[@blacklava4978]

not a film maker but this was fascinating!

[@SamuelFaict.Filmmaker]

Werner Herzog's Masterclass brought me here ;-) After watching and listening to this clip, I can only conclude that Robert Rodriguez is the contemporary doppelgänger of Georges Méliès, the master of the film-illusion.

[@icebergbart216]

Reading the book now...so awesome to be able to see this!

[@DavidAkhter]

Wow this guy is proper pro in a diy kind of way.

[@PAGO4EVER]

Robert is a MacGyver of filmmaking.

[@jburch5752]

I do not want to take anything away from Rodriguez's accomplishments. He was at the right place at the right time with the right idea to get his original notoriety. Filmmaking then was beyond the scope of most people. He found a way to do it. But today it's a different world. You have a cell phone you can make a movie. So the average person doesn't have that hurdle to climb. There is so much excellent stuff out there now. At least the technical side is easier to overcome but the creative side isn't. Rodriguez has both.

[@HaroldWright_09]

This really is truly amazing. The fact that he was able to do this and he seems so genuinely relaxed about the whole process. All the times that I've worked on films with this amount of money, everyone gets so stressed and spun out because of the lack of material and free will to be able to do things. Pink Flamingos had more money than this film!

[@carsonlight_lapse6394]

What I learn: spend less, do more

[@kanedateng7604]

One of the best creative director i ever saw

[@MrRobertFarr]

Fantastic. My father went from an English Teacher, to progression to. A Film Studies Lecturer. My School Friend suggested. Why not use more TV in education? My Father took that idea, and ran with it! Maybe the kids wanted to watch TV and, he retrained in music technology. With evening classes. He, became. A Film Studies A level Teacher. He, had this movie. I think he, found this movie an inspiration and perhaps showed me, his son and, his students of Film Studies. He welcomed the brightest students, but discouraged me, as he did many students. Because, he said that nobody makes money out of movies! Oh my gosh Uzi guns! Those look mean!

[@trinigoodfellas]

i enjoyed this.. positive filmmaker sharing good work of advice.

[@manblot]

Hello this is one of my favorite movies the lights are perfect the R. Rodriguez is real genius and real artist also carlos and all the actors of the film

[@luxuryrapchannel]

Imagine if Robert came up in the era of DSLR

[@leroykincaide]

This is simply just amazing, I am currently in the process of making the jump to my first feature and it was just golden to watch this :) Thanks for sharing :)

[@TanzDerSchatten]

I like all the advice in this video and in Rodriguez's book "Rebel Without a Crew". One thing I've wondered about that never seems to be addressed, though, is how to get actors to commit their time and effort to a very low-budget production in which they likely aren't being paid. Offer them points? Appeal to their vanity? I gots to know.

[@OldSchoolDudeGaming]

+TanzDerSchatten Demo reel

[@edgeofvision]

People are attracted to drive. Also, who else is giving them the opportunity to star in a feature film?

[@NostalgiNorden]

Rodriguez basically used non-actors for this film. Alot of up and coming actors does alot of stuff for free. They need experience and material for their reels etc.

[@hipsterelephant2660]

Some people do it just for because they want to see a finished project and say "yeah, I worked on a film before"

[@MrRobertFarr]

Yes. Maybe, offer them points. Perhaps open up a Film School. And charge folks. Hire out the cameras, or whatever maybe. My Daddy Chris Farr, started a Film Studies A level. It was a qualification aimed at young folks ages 16-18 or mature students. Hopefully folks, were so interested in the lessons. They paid to take part or at least volunteered their time. Perhaps, folks on welfare benefits. Might be in a position to volunteer. Where, if the script is fun. Hopefully folks might want to take part. However, it might end up cheaper to hire folks. I self shoot. For, my KZbin channel and volunteer. Public events are a great way to get footage. I managed to shoot an awesome short production called Sabbath2.2 AllOneWord In a public area. I went to see, TheSphereOfFear which involved mainly volunteers. The Director was one of my dad's students. TheSphereOfFear is on www.cinedownloads.com I think. Folks might be keen to play for the camera, if the play involves their hobbies.

[@nh8444]

Jesus this is fantastic. I’m reading his book Rebel Without A Crew at the moment (about the making of this film).

[@peterp2626]

That was beautiful.

[@Mosscatski]

One of my life's favorite movies!

[@jimmy_jamesjams_a_lot4171]

Marantz field recorder! Nice!! Probably the most hi-tech and sophisticated piece of tech that was used in this film. Of course, it was probably already paid for, maybe a hand me down, inherited from a loved one who passed away? Reminds me, that my grandfather gave me his (now antique) 8mm home movie gear, with a little splicer / viewer, a projector, and a row of four lights as hot at the sun, meant to be with the camera, they say ‘2-hour life’, so they’ll blow If I try to use them! Those Marantz (Nagra better) recorders are hot collectibles (as of 2021), and they’re fetching over 1000$! Now today, we can use our phones’ cameras to make movies and even post production, all on a phone?!! What’s he say “...Nuestros Antepasados...”. And something about technology? Still as relevant as ever I’m afraid!!

[@ibrahimhaneef6684]

Great work

[@Thedudemannn]

Does anyone know why he wrapped the camera in a T shirt? Is it to look more incognito while filming?

[@NotAloneStudios]

Yeah that's my guess. White blends in better compared to the black color of a camera.

[@roccoz2231]

Those old cameras are quite noisy. So the t-shirt is partially to muffle the sound.

[@finanzieron]

Tenía que ser Mexicano!❤️. He had to be Mexican!!🥰. Tenemos la reputación de ser ingeniosos y creativos. Nada nos cierra las puertas!

[@AryonGothic]

Amo esse filme, muito bem feito, mesmo com pouca renda, fizeram um filme incrível. merecia um "remake" fiel, com toda super produção que essa história merece.

[@mm-ji8wu]

Infinite respect & admiration, story falls short at certain parts but is still easily one of the best films ever made regarding creativity & budget, appreciate this video.

[@XimenaZhaoArchive]

This is true immigrant mentality and the Latino way! Get it done. "You have to refuse to spend. The moment you turn that money hose on, you can't shut it off." For real!

[@ericdavidwallace]

Now THAT was Inspiring. I made a my first feature film with ZERO budget. I got ya beat Robert.

[@jeremiahdansereau2950]

7000 dollars to make El Maraichi, Evil Dead was filmed for 350,000 dollars!

[@AskAllFromYourself]

It's amazing to think this man directed one of my favorite films of all time, the sin city series. Unreal.

[@f.demascio1857]

One of my all time favorites. I still have the original VHS tape.

[@jaycerrito3142]

Was it subtitled or dubbed?

[@jamescc2010]

What kind of camera can we use cheaply?

[@Jasperi]

Well now that most people don't shoot on film anymore the cheap video cameras are DLSRs. The best video camera thats still considered cheap is the canon t31. But if you want to go cheaper you can just use your smart phone assuming it shoots HD (or at least watchable quality). When shooting on a phone never use the zoom, don't move it if it gives you rolling shutter, and always shoot landscape.

[@jamescc2010]

Jasperi Wirtanen - Sounds good. Thx

[@ninjazoner]

HF100 CANON with a 35 mm lens. film look all day. look it up

[@patrickmbarker]

I second the t3i and Rebel series from canon. I have never made a short, only cheap music videos, but I used a t2i to begin with a cheap 18-55mm kit lens. You could easily get a nice film look by shooting in 24 fps at 48 or 50 shutter speed.

[@frankiegochicoa]

***** I totally agree. It's all about the story first, then the techniques used to tell that story. Quality is important but not more important than the story.

[@aspider3254]

Is there any way to get the original $7,000 version?

[@pedrocerda6574]

Anyone know what brand the shirt Carlos wears is? Looks hella cool

[@Max25670]

And now he's directing a show about Boba Fett, inspirational.

[@waterpenny6907]

The problem for Americans is that it just depends if they have the variety locations to shoot a film. Because filming permits are EXPENSIVE

[@tae523]

Fuck permits

[@Guccicurry]

Honestly, if you’re not dealing with a budget higher than 5k. Fuck permits. Take a chance, all directors have filmed stuff illegally ;)

[@tricatfilms6136]

Your better off (in this case Mexico) keeping the $$$ in your pockets and paying off the federales with it if they stop by, and EVEN BETTER putting them in the film.

[@MrMister1227]

Where did he get he get the background music for the movie???

[@tonycuellarsolis5345]

1992.

[@edcampion3998]

Just shows you dont need much money to make an entertaining movie the people at columbia could see behind the budget restrictions that there was a guy with talent behind the camera.

[@amlaanbhattacharjee8001]

Absolutely fuckin incredible

[@telepathy90]

Very inspiring

[@movietrivia1553]

Good tips

[@blackboyboston]

I love this movie!

[@iamapizzaindisguise7730]

They made a dubbed version ?When?

[@phantomzone2725]

Columbia provided an English dubbing to home video releases, in addition to a subtitled version

[@ptonfire1]

Gold .....

[@HunnidHouseProductions]

Underrated Director him and Edgar Wright

[@sgmaths]

Hey Bob…! Here are some tips…! Just in case you ever decide to produce or direct a Movie…! We both know you don’t have the ability or acumen for this task…!

[@fobsta213]

The budget to achieve thisnis equivalent to less than 300$ with today's tech given unpaid actors in return for potential fame/acting portfolio

[@GREENLIGHTFILMMAKING]

best ever! love his flick schools!

[@lilpharaoh94]

amazing

[@drjerrytownfromcity7566]

It looks like they have deleted scenes in the film

[@rafaeltoranzo98]

Genius!!

[@astronomo1muerto]

I'm watching it right now.

[@tanimhaque1728]

austin?

[@toasty973]

yup

[@crispyred3978]

Yuppies

[@Whoa802]

Rodriguez is a technical genius, I just wish he was a better storyteller.

[@skateordie002]

For me, his best film was Desperado.

[@robertohernandez-hi9tp]

me too

[@taikang]

So you missed Four Rooms & From Dusk till Dawn.

[@Elusive_Pete]

He's a wonderful storyteller, but he corners a different market compared to someone like QT. He has the chops to make any kind of film he wants, however he likes making fun flicks the way they should be made.

[@NostalgiNorden]

Fuck off.

[@MrMister1227]

Now it would have been even easier and cheaper with just using a Iphone or something crazy O_o

[@alexanderdahoola8188]

Should Robert Rodriguez go back to doing low budget guerrilla-style filmmaking flicks like this debut of his, El Mariachi?

GENIAZO

[@creativejustice1298]

More John Woo style directors

[@helium73]

Well if your new at it or haven't tried making a movie the question is probably: Why does it cost anything at all? Another thing is that if you start hiring people then you have less flexibility. Everyone has to set everything up. I'm sort of here because I watched a whole movie that was practically just close ups. One closeup of a face after another. I used it to fall asleep so I'm not sure what it was about. It was a sort of post apocalyptic action movie. It had to be cheaper than 7000 dollars. Close ups with lots of fuzzy backgrounds. It's only afterward that I realize, this movie must not have had any budget whatsoever. It was also incredibly boring. Well it wasn't incredibly boring. But it WAS boring. Also frustrating. At any moment you expect to find out what it's about. Maybe it's there if you watch close enough. They probably used the show don't tell method.

[@beaudanner]

I. Love. This.

[@TheDude-vx6wn]

Such a nice guy.

[@emmanuelmediapro1412]

With dslr at $500, you can make great film...

[@ehmiguel7602]

Emmanuel Media Pro yep, Robert even said himself that if he was starting out today he could make a movie for 700$ . It much easier to record now.

[@TheDreamer452]

Weird how we dont have any upcoming filmmakers like Rodriguez tho. Or linklater... can easily make a film for 5k and under that feel more cinematic than el mariachi and slacker and clerks... so why aren’t we seeing more filmmakers making low budget films that are wowing Hollywood? No one has an interesting unique voice ?

[@sampizer4927]

Brilliant

[@VWLiftKits]

Chingon!

[@danteduck9518]

Wait!! He didn't explained the hand at the end 🤣 that's what I assumed he would of covered with this video lol

[@ericpatterson4248]

Why am I thinking of the movie Revenge of the Nerds (1984)?

[@davidbustamante3816]

Acuña!!

[@attackofthecopyrightbots]

its 14 minutes tho

[@SevenDeMagnus]

Genius

[@easyenetwork2023]

Never knew Danny Trejo was in El Mariachi.

[@Shrimpy08]

Hi

[@erweber]

Why was I somehow expecting to see Antonio Banderas in this movie?

[@willoke8]

If you come to a town to look for work and people start chasing you with guns. Apart from running away, you would be thinking why are they chasing ME????

[@NS1.]

11:15 - "Too cheap to buy a can of black paint" I have a feeling it was more like too lazy. Kinda like "ehh, screw it I don't want to have to go look for a damn can of paint, we'll just make it work"

[@redbandmedia79]

Which again is good lesson on how to make thing's work on the fly! I probably would have brought the paint too but then wouldn't have perhaps thought that a simple cutaway was all I needed to do. Interesting!

[@chrishernandez3699]

To say that it was lazy is pretty insulting considering how much drive he had to have to make this film with so little to begin with.

[@capo328]

Time is money, so that may also have been consideration behind the "laziness"

[@hazeleyesohhhryyyon2031]

Viva Mexico.

[@thespaceram2879]

Texaco, a run to the border.

[@manblot]

If you want visit my site to see my artwork www.wix.com/nickped/nick

[@kipperbill]

Legend

[@vicious26]

I spilled Tuna on my floresheims, wtf man.

[@anameyoucantremember]

Well, "El Mariachi" is basically a (bad) Mario Almada movie but 30 years later. So, whatever he "pioneered", it was made before by the Almadas, with the exception that the Almadas did it much much better and cheaper.

[@wrenchofpower]

❤

[@mylifeisfunny8911]

cheap movie yet awesome

[@attackofthecopyrightbots]

#releasetheelmariachicut

[@carlosflores4380]

the remake should have kept the original actor instead of a. banderas