Alberto Dalbés, born Francisco Eduardo Eyras Martínez, emerged as a notable figure in the world of cult cinema during the 1970s. He is best remembered for his roles in A Quiet Place to Kill (1970) and The Devil Came from Akasava (1971), where he navigates the murky waters of erotic thrillers and exploitation films. Dalbés' performances in The Demons (1973) and The Erotic Rites of Frankenstein (1973) further solidified his status in the genre, blending horror with eroticism in a way that resonates with fans of grindhouse cinema. His unique contributions to these films reflect the bold experimentation of the era.
100 Rifles
When half-breed Indian Yaqui Joe robs an Arizona bank, he is pursued by dogged lawman Lyedecker. Fleeing to Mexico, Joe is imprisoned by General Verdugo, who is waging a war against the Yaqui Indians. When Lyedecker attempts to intervene, he is thrown into prison as well. Working together, the two escape and take refuge in the hills, where Lyedecker meets beautiful Yaqui freedom fighter Sarita and begins to question his allegiances.
