🤣🤣😂

I guess, you're not talking about the shooting part :)))

Haven't met anything Mexican I didn't like.

@@starepiernikowe No, no, just the singing and the smootching....

Hahahahahaha .... Hahahahahaha ... Hahaha ... whew ... Hahaha ....

ESPECIALLY when the beautiful angel behind the voice is Salma Hayek!

ReAl real... 😉

How good she looks is the most unbelievable part of the scene.

What a great movie of my teenage, so inspired that time. Mr how old Antonio at this time?

Fully agree

Bomb lol

My crush 😻

She likes white boys.

@@BlackBinderGames ....with Money too... 🤣 🤣 🤣

@@MadScientyst Im guessing you are more correct than I am lol.

stupid movie

Antonio is Spanish, not Latin, tho. Salma is

I'd pay to watch a movie where the hero burns a Starbucks down to the ground 🤣😂🤣

you will grow up soon, don't worry.

The closest we're getting is Puss in Boots 2 which has both Salma and Antonio in it

@@kjererrt7804 I'm 37 and I still can't stand being in Starbucks or Costa coffee places. It's direly boring and ridiculously loud from all the fµcking coffee machine noise. The sad thing is that this stupid craze infected everything else and now we have those loud machines everywhere. The rare time I find a cafe that has no huge, loud coffee machine I cherish it even if the food is crap.

@mnomadvfx Life is stressful ENOUGH without Caffeine.

Be yourself man. And forget Hollywood. These peoples are often just puppets with no brain

Puss In Boots & Kitty Softpaws

yep, no way he casually does a backwards roll after that fall and angle lol

@@davec2253 he's Antonio Payne 🤣🤣

Just go with it lol

Imagine waking up to her playing a slow song. I would melt bro. Id also be shot in my sleep

who is lawrence martin? does he not like women? I'll admit that the girl who works for bucho could use some better direction or some acting lessons. but, man, Banderas, Hayak, and Machete! If a male doesn't immediately get an increased heart rate with Salma's first scene, he's ready for an autopsy! I'm with you,Cristina!

For me, if the critics do not like a movie that is a positive. Not always accurate. But close to 90 or 95 % accurate for me.

@@jasonstarr6419 He is a well known movie critic and usually I agree with him...but for me Desperado is a very exciting movie and I still watch it quite often.

@@velkanzi You are right but I think that with Desperado he is wrong! Lol

A gorgeous lady singing for you and you just hit her with your legs and start shooting like crazy. For life's sake of course:D

Right because back then women were the screw ups in every movie and men had to make everything right

@@blancasuave6658 Just like in real life

lol 🤣

if they didn't have the budget 😜

That isn't how we do it in Mexico.

@@SalmaHayek-dl3un ok hello my name is Wahid from south Africa ok I truely love this movie to much the action scenes are just to much that I can't stop watching and you salma Hayek u was like a beautyfull women that any man will never set his eyes on plz tell me will be desperado made in 2023 plz

@@SalmaHayek-dl3un ever since this movie was made I felt very sorry wen they burnt your bookstore and then Antonio takes revenge to kill Bucho but u know I like the shooting scene at the bar he dam Shot all the guys but he did not kill the bartender

@@SalmaHayek-dl3un o yes I don't mind Salma Hayek wen I have the chance to talk a beautyfull women like you

@@SalmaHayek-dl3un Trinidad, in the Caribbean

@@SalmaHayek-dl3un I'm not surprised, there are scammers all over, and I'm a fan for many decades

Because it were ultra slow bullets that the bad guy's used, just a bad choice, lol.

Right. Bad guys shoot right at Antonio multiple times and always miss. That’s why I prefer the non-violent scenes of this film so much more.

It's a movie.

It isn't because of a filmmaking choice, or laziness, or plot armor that this guy survives left and right. It's part of the legend. Not of this character or this film, but desperado itself. It comes from the latin, it precedes Mexico itself. This goes way, way, WAY back to mythology and was picked back up in Spain - but it goes way way way back to greek lore, the roots of this "idea". The idea shows up in the Divine Comedy and in similar dives through hell in christian, roman and greek lore. It's an ancient idea for a reason. To have no hope, no future, to be desperately in love, to be a gunslinger, to be devoid of hope of promise. In chess a desperado is one of the most commonly used moves out there, it's so "natural" that nobody even knows the term for it. A desperado is a piece that cannot be saved - it will be taken next turn regardless of what you do. So you make a desperate play to gain an advantage for your other pieces - that's what makes it a desperado. This may happen because of a blunder, or it may be something you put in place on purpose - which is what makes it beguiling. It's very common to create a desperado in chess because, ultimately, it is a tactical move that anyone can understand. And it just played out. They're cornered by two pieces moving to attack. There's no hope for them to survive, hence the hesitation - the moment they're cornered, they both become desperado's. He makes the play and pushes the girl away - making himself a Desperado. But... In so doing he creates an edge. They weren't expecting him to shoot first, he waited. It was such a desperate move, so silly they hesitated. He shoots first. Desperado plays in chess can play out the same way - if you threaten a king or a greater move, a desperado piece can save itself by making a bold move. He does this perpetually, he shoots without seeing them and makes sure to shoot first. That's a foolish maneuver... Unless you're lucky. You only get lucky when you take big chances. They knew what they were making and what this character represented throughout the entire film, which is the symbolic embodiment of hope. It's luck, but the kind of luck you get when you bet it all. This is symbolically represented by the shoes. The girl goes for a red, and black, mismatched shoes. He pulls her away from the black shoe and this isn't random. It's art and history. Chess was originally played with red and black because those were the colors available, but they also represented love and death. He wears black shoes, signifying death - but not that he administers death but that he has chosen death for himself... and for her, he has chosen life and love. He doesn't let her take the black shoes because he insists on being the desperado. That's the legend. That's why the Mariachi bands always sing of love, yet carry death close to themselves... and why his brother's in arms sacrifice themselves so readily for him. Because... he's in love. That's the lore. Anytime you see Salma Hayek's character, red is always the motif at the beginning of the film. It's not random. It's artistic choice. Many times you see black and white when you see the Desperado, and behind him - black and white checkers, like a chess set. It's symbolic. At the beginning of the film you see carriages and signs with empty chess sets - the board is clear, the pieces being placed. When he teaches the boy how to use the guitar, it has black and white - and he says play all day, every day to learn. That's his way now - same move, over and over. Desperado. Not enough to convince you the filmmakers knew what this meant? The scorpion in Greek myth represents Scorpius, the warrior sent to stop the Giant Orion from eating the animals of the world. Bucho, the meaning is "The Maw" and he's a drug dealer - the man who'd eat the world. It's why the knife master nearly kills him - because that represents Christianity, the knives he throws are all crosses signifying the persecution for this, and the Desperado's scars are similar to jesus's having had his hands maimed - but that's not who he is. He's chosen the path of the desperado. In that case Bucho's not only dealing drugs but religion. The other notable story of the greek scorpion was that of the frog and the scorpion - scorpion needs to cross a river, frog offers to give him a lift. Halfway across the Scorpion stings the frog, who says, "You fool, we'll both die." and the Scorpion says... "Sorry... it's my nature." The other half of the Desperado, has a tactic, is that it's naturally self-destructive. As outlandish as this movie is, and it is... crazy... outlandish... as you get older you see the genius in it. The lack of fear of a gambit, the insane suicide play... it works. Many times you will clench victory from the jaws of defeat simply by insisting on making the last move... if not for yourself, but for others. And opponents flounder because their conviction waves. It's self-destructive, absolutely, but what is the weapon of the morally absolute other than having it in their darkest hour? Nobody in this movie can shoot a damn thing either, so when it comes down between insanity versus insanity - whoever doesn't flinch wins... and you need to be a desperado to do that. A trained shooter could walk through this movie killing absolutely everyone but... trained shooters wouldn't bother with this life anyway. But crazy people would. That's the secret, that's the sauce in this movie. Desperado. It's an important lesson and why it's a cultural icon of south america. Because you may never have anything substantial in life but that last move is always yours to play. Do it right, do it with gusto and... who knows, maybe it was just your next move. You'll never see a chess player hesitate more than when you offer a sacrifice, boldly, without regret... you'll burn their clock. Nobody expects you to lay it all on the line so, so, so very consistently. I've never seen chess boards flipped so quickly as when someone plays that boldly and aggressively. If you play your first move like it's your last - it's crazy, but it is bold, and while it being a strategy it's perilous... it's not without its merit. There's something to it. And that's what the movie is all about.

I know especially when that killer shot at them on staircase and there closing the door to the burning library. The killer should've at least got them don't know how he completely missed.

Well, I've seen a few videos of real cop emptying their entire clips at guys 2 feet away from them without placing a single bullet, so...

. OLE! Bismillah! .

And that matters, how? Far more authentic than the black washing going on these days.

Yes this is true but she was born in Mexico and raised in Mexico therefore she is considered Mexican even though her blood is Spanish and Lebanese. You could say that about all immigrants who have come to United States and have kids in the US at what point are they considered american? Also there is a lot of Spaniards that have lived in Mexico for 500 years. 17% of Mexicans today have some Spanish blood in them.

She said in a lot of interview that she mexican

Yo nuca e oido que mencione que es española en varias entrevistas dijo que es mexicana

in 1911's no less.