The best Flor Silvestre’s drama movies
We present our ranking of the best Flor Silvestre’s movies. Do you love cinema? Or are you looking for a movie of your favorite actor to watch tonight? Surely you have some to see or that you did not know yet about Flor Silvestre.
Juan Colorado
6.8/10
They Call Him Marcado
6.5/10
The Kid is a vicious psychopath given to laughing a lot, an actor manqué who leads a gang of looters and rapists, and is incestuous with his father to boot. The town’s resident Mater Dolorosa, madam of the brothel, hires her lover Marcado to kill the Kid, who is of course her son.
La Cucaracha
7.1/10
The Mexican Revolution serves as a backdrop to a torrid love triangle composed of three freedom fighters: a colonel, a widow, and a fiery female soldier.
The Important Man
7.5/10
Animas Trujano is a colorful but irresponsible Indian in a small Mexican village. He hopes above all things someday to be chosen mayordomio of his village, a place of great honor usually conferred upon the wealthiest and most respected citizens. Animas has a loyal wife, but cheats on her and gambles away every cent they raise. Chances arise for Animas to turn over a new leaf and even hope realistically for the honor of mayordomio.
La yegua colorada
7.1/10
Landowner counts on his super-champeen race-horse to help him win back the hacienda he was swindled out of.
El ojo de vidrio
6.2/10
Juan sin miedo
One-armed man tracks the people who killed his father.
The Achievers
A group of friends go to the United States to hit it big as a musical group and follow the American Dream.
El ciclón
Cowboy revenge-drama, paired with a love triangle between two Mexican fellers and a rather unpleasant gringa.
The Bloody Revolver
6.5/10
Follows an "unlucky" gun across the paths of five owners.
Mi Caballo El Cantador
5.9/10
El hombre del alazán
Professional gambler is getting old and jaded; his friends see him becoming a bad person and try to set him on a better path.
Caballo prieto azabache
5.9/10
Standing before Pancho Villa's tomb, horse breeder Jesus harkens back to his youth, when he provided bed and board to a nondescript laborer named Doroteo Arango. In time, Arango would transform himself into gang leader Villa. When the Mexican Civil War erupts, a man named Fierro wants to execute Jesus for selling a horse to an anti-Villa buyer. But in repayment of Jesus's debt of kindness, Villa intercedes on his behalf.
