Cris Huerta, an actor known for his work in the 1970s, made significant contributions to the cult cinema landscape with his roles in Django (1966) and Sabata the Killer (1970). His performances often embody the gritty essence of spaghetti westerns and exploitation films, where he skillfully navigates complex characters. In The Feast of Satan (1971), Huerta further cements his status within the genre, bringing a unique flair to the narratives that define cult cinema. His presence in films like Alive or Preferably Dead (1969) and Kill! Kill! Kill! Kill! (1971) showcases his versatility and commitment to the craft.
Four Candles for My Colt
A band of outlaws has assaulted the car that carries the state tax. Oswald, the most powerful man in Montana, is celebrating the success of the robbery as an accomplice steal to him $ 300,000. The sheriff is determined to get evidence against Oswald and to judge. All suspect that Roger seeks the sheriff protection, promising evidence against Oswald.
