My Name Is Pecos
Pecos Martinez rides into Houston looking to settle an old score with gang leader Clane, who is after the money that disappearred from a recent robbery. The hunt for the loot and Pecos' quest become intertwined with the efforts of the locals to stay alive long enough for help to arrive. Source: SWDB www.spaghetti-western.net
Curator's Take
“Robert Woods plays a Mexican hero fighting for his people. It’s a scrappy, fast-paced film that roots for the underdog with infectious energy.”
Why This Movie Is Important
A raw, gritty film about a Mexican underdog. It lacks the polish of the big films but makes up for it with energy and a genuine sense of anger and class struggle.
Production Details
My Name Is Pecos is a 1966 western film directed by Maurizio Lucidi. Originally released in Italy under the title "Due once di piombo", the film was produced during the golden era of European westerns. The film features a score composed by Coriolano Gori. Cinematography was handled by Franco Villa. The screenplay was written by Adriano Bolzoni. The film stars Robert Woods as Pecos Martinez, Pier Paolo Capponi as Joe Kline, and Lucia Modugno as Mary Burton. Running 1 hour and 24 minutes, it is a lean, tightly paced entry. The film features a notable on-screen body count of 25 kills.
Did You Know?
Django actor Robert Woods stars as Pecos, a Mexican gunslinger.
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