Ignacio F. Iquino, born in 1910 in Valls, Tarragona, was a pioneering Spanish filmmaker known for his eclectic contributions to cult cinema. He directed and wrote Four Candles for My Colt (1971), a film that showcases his unique blend of western and erotic elements. Iquino was instrumental in the evolution of Spanish film during the 1970s, particularly with the rise of low-budget paella westerns and erotic thrillers. His work, including Dig Your Grave Friend... Sabata's Coming (1971), reflects a bold departure from censorship, giving voice to diverse narratives in a changing cultural landscape.
Eyes of the Dead
Enrique kills a man for stealing him a check he has received due to an accident. However, things get complicated because it had not yet been cashed. This will force him to try to forge the signature and eliminate any suspect, including his girlfriend Clara, who works in a law office and who talked him about the check. Police tracks the case, but by chance Pedrito, the police inspector's son, is also investigating on his own.
