Mexican Lobby Card: Los Hijos Del Diablo
I bet you thought the Lone Ranger movie was the only western gone to hell.
Los Hijos Del Diablo, 1978
Azteca/Mexican Lobby Cards
Mexican Lobby Card: The Living Coffin
Looking for a real cowboy movie after seeing the Lone Ranger? Try The Living Coffin, 1959.
The Living Coffin 1959
Mexican Lobby Card: White Hunter
Not a horror movie, but the illustration is to die for.
White Hunter 1965
Mexican Lobby Card:
La Mascara Roja En Matar o Morir
The Lone Ranger isn't the only masked range rider out there…
La Mascara Roja En Matar o Morir 1962
Mexican Lobby Card:
El Latigo Negro Contra Los Farsantes
The Lone Ranger is not the only masked cowboy out there…
El Latigo Negro Contra Los Farsantes 1962
Mexican Lobby Card: El Asaltacaminos
The Lone Ranger wasn't the only masked cowpoke riding the range…
El Asaltacaminos 1962
Mexican Lobby Card: I Bury the Living
I Bury the Living is a slow-building horror movie, but remains effective, chilling, and art house stylish when the cemetery pin map becomes Richard Boone's focus of terror.
I Bury the Living 1958
Planet of the Vampires (1965)
Mexican Lobby Card
Here's the Mexican lobby card for El Planeta De Los Vampiros, a stylish and atmospheric Italian horror movie.
Planet of the Vampires 1965
Mexican Lobby Card: Craze
Crazy art dealer (Jack Palance) sacrifices victims to African god Chuku using a variety of messy techniques. No, haven't seen this one yet. I'm still trying to wrap my mind around Jack Palance cast as an art dealer.
Craze 1974
Mexican Lobby Card: Caribbean
Give me a pirate movie anytime! Love the bloody illustration here: it's so pirate-ty. But sort of makes you NOT want to be a pirate, doesn't it? I'm also sure John Payne wouldn't have liked seeing his name misspelled.
Caribbean 1952