Demetrio González

A 1966 film.

Cowboy justice, Five-avenger team up. #2 in series of two.

Wealthy land-owner poses as a bandit, robbing only his own properties, to get the romantic attention of a woman who lives down the road.

Two young charros have been playing the field, and each one has three potential fiancees lined up... Now that it's time to get serious and move toward marriage, the women start politicking among themselves to discredit each other.

In a small Mexican town, two rival groups clash over water irrigation rights. While the local priest attempts to mediate, his nieces charm the landowners' sons to force a peaceful resolution.

Two feuding families are affecting the quality of life in a small town. The Church wants to intervene, but the local Priest is sorta helpless, so he brings in a younger, more aggressive, gitterdone Priest to attack the problem.

Leonor and Rosa are two sisters who have dedicated themselves to trying to win the hearts of two young charros: Ángel and Pepe.

Two neighboring towns have a hostile relationship... but one town has a surplus of marriageable bachelors, and the other has too many young women to marry off locally, so both towns need to get over their damn selves. A hip young priest on a motorcycle is assigned to set things right between them.

Sequel to Alla en el Rancho Grande, twenty years later -- sons and daughters of the original characters go through a courtship melodrama of their own.

Two rodeo competitors from neighboring towns get all up in each other's business in the weeks before a big local competition. So do their respective manservants and the priests for each one's parish. Lotta competitive ructiousness going on.

A lawman and two sidekicks clear up a series of crimes related to mining rights.

Sometimes parents make the mistake of loving one child more than the others. Don José places blind trust in his son Pepe, who turns out to be the one committing the most serious faults within the family, while Raymundo is the one who pays for them. Remake of Cuando los hijos se van (1941).

A landowner dies of disgust when his rival makes him believe that he has legally taken away his property.

Bad-hats operating a mine kidnap men from neighboring towns to work as slave labor. Cowboy hero puts a stop to all that mess.

Masked hero on horseback. One in a series.

Cowboy detective investigates two murders.

After the US annexation of Texas, a landowner from Guanajuato faces problems from bigoted new neighbors.

Elías, a banker and the secret leader of a gang, tries to persuade Pedro—the father of young Laura and little Chava—to sell him his ranch. Five friends—the shopkeeper Trini, the blacksmith Quique, the horseman Cuco, the barber Javier, and the doctor Demetrio—serenade Laura. After her father is murdered, the five friends, encouraged by the judge, who reveals the banker’s guilt to them, disguise themselves as The Five Hawks and fight against the gang.

Three party-animal cowboys are hired by a dying man to bring his daughter to meet him.

Priest puppet-masters the lives of some parishioners, his goal being to make sure the two most eligible young ladies in town marry his scapegrace nephews.