Desperado 1995 Watch Free in HD

Antonio Banderas

10 August 1960, Málaga, Málaga, Andalucía, Spain

Salma Hayek

2 September 1966, Coatzacoalcos, Veracruz, Mexico

Joaquim de Almeida

15 March 1957, São Sebastião da Pedreira, Lisbon, Portugal

Cheech Marin

13 July 1946, Los Angeles, California, USA

Steve Buscemi

13 December 1957, Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA

Carlos Gómez

1 January 1962, New York City, New York, USA

Quentin Tarantino

27 March 1963, Knoxville, Tennessee, USA

Tito Larriva

Angel Aviles

Danny Trejo

16 May 1944, Echo Park, Los Angeles, California, USA

Abraham Verduzco

20 June 1984, East Los Angeles, California, USA

19 December 1969, San Antonio, Texas, USA

Elizabeth Rodriguez

27 December 1980, New York, USA

Enrique Iglesias

8 May 1975, Madrid, Spain

Reinol Martinez

Diego Sandoval

Robert Rodriguez

20 June 1968, San Antonio, Texas, USA

Robert Rodriguez

20 June 1968, San Antonio, Texas, USA

El Mariachi

Played by: Antonio Banderas

Carolina

Played by: Salma Hayek

Bucho

Played by: Joaquim de Almeida

Short Bartender

Played by: Cheech Marin

Buscemi

Played by: Steve Buscemi

Right Hand

Played by: Carlos Gómez

Pick-up Guy

Played by: Quentin Tarantino

Tavo

Played by: Tito Larriva

Zamira

Played by: Angel Aviles

Navajas

Played by: Danny Trejo

Ni

Played by: Abraham Verduzco

Campa

Played by: Carlos Gallardo

Quino

Played by: Albert Michel Jr.

Buddy

Played by: David Alvarado

Moco

Played by: Peter Marquardt

Domino

Played by: Consuelo Gómez

Bigoton

Played by: Jaime de Hoyos

Los Angeles Times

What Rodriguez has essentially done in Desperado is make a slicker, more expensive copy of what came before. And what looked promising for $7,000 looks tiresome for a whole lot more.

August 15, 2002

Resource

eFilmCritic.com

A supreme example of style vs. substance - and style wins!

February 21, 2004

Resource

eFilmCritic.com

Within Rodriguez' pulp formula stories are little pockets of ingenuity.

July 30, 2007

Resource

New York Times

Mr. Rodriguez may be good enough to make a film about anything, but Desperado would collapse if its characters had to do anything but play with guns.

May 20, 2003

TheMovieReport.com

An incredibly violent and infinitely entertaining shoot-'em-up.

December 05, 2004

Resource

USA Today

Desperado, which is nothing but set pieces, snoozes between its scenes of carnage.

January 01, 2000

EmanuelLevy.Com

A slicker, more expensive version than El Mariach, except that what was promising and charming for $7,000 now looks tiresome and repetitious for $7 million

June 20, 2006

Resource

San Francisco Chronicle

The routine gets tiresome for the Mariachi, and for the audience, too, after about an hour.

June 18, 2002

Resource

Rolling Stone

Desperado is best when Rodriguez lets his playful side cut through the blare of a born filmmaker indulging his first chance at high-end Hollywood fireworks.

May 12, 2001

Reno Gazette-Journal

Desperado has merit as a guilty pleasure, but when the violence and action grow tiresome, the film has nothing to hang its hat on.

September 26, 2003

TV Guide

Rodriguez's follow-up is unquestionably formulaic but mercifully free of the flat dialogue and arch one-liners that undermine so many action films.

March 13, 2007

Resource

Time Out

Rodriguez's second feature may be a rambling, derivative exercise in gratuitous violence, but its determination to proceed as if the word 'restraint' never existed makes for gleeful entertainment.

January 26, 2006

Resource

Watch Desperado

Oops...

Something went wrong.

Try again later.

Feedback about this page?