THE UNHOLY FOUR

When a violent gang robs a bank, they also commit arson because the diversion eases their getaway. While the local prison is burning, four of its inmates profit from the general turmoil too. Among the four escapees is Chuck Mool, a young man suffering with amnesia, who only remembers about his previous life that he has been home in the town Oxaca. For lack of a better idea all the fugitives go there. It shows that Mool is not forgotten in Oxaca. Lion Udo, the father of one of the bankrobbers, recognizes Mool. He, whose clan has a feud with Mool's family, takes advantage of his condition by turning him against his own kin. Before this plan works out, Mool is warned in time by one of his fellow fugitives. Mool contacts his half-brother Alan and his father John Caldwell. Only then he learns what caused his amnesia and why he'd ended up in prison. It was Alan who once mistreated Mool and ran a scheme to put him away. He hates Mool since he knows that he is not the son of John Caldwell, but the child of a rapist.

Chuck Moll discovers that his half-brother Alan was responsible for his mistreatment and imprisonment, fueled by hatred over Moll's true parentage.

The climax reveals the tragic origins of Moll's amnesia and the betrayal by his own family, underscoring themes of vengeance, identity, and the destructive nature of feuds. The resolution ties together the personal and familial conflicts, leaving Moll's journey as both a reckoning with his past and a critique of inherited violence.