Don Plutarco, his son Genaro and his grandson Lucio live a double life: on one hand they are musicians and humble farmers, on the other they support the campesina peasant guerilla movement's armed efforts against the oppressive government. When the military seizes the village, the rebels flee to the sierra hills, forced to leave behind their stock of ammunition. While the guerillas organize a counter-attack, old Plutarco executes his own plan. He plays up his appearance as a harmless violin player, in order to get into the village and recover the ammunition hidden his corn field. His violin playing charms the army captain, who orders Plutarco to come back daily. Arms and music play a tenuous game of cat-and-mouse which ultimately results in painful betrayal.
Don Plutarco es mi idolo.
jonis3092 1 year ago 3
COMO DIJO CHEPE TORRES....SEPPPPAAAA LA CHINGADA!!!!
ESO ME PREGUNTO YO AHORA. MISMO ...COMO ESTA MI PAIS?
SEEEPPPPPA LA CHINGADAAAAAAAAA.
MUERTE...EJECUCIONES...BALACERAS....DECAPITADOS...FUEGO CRUZADO...DAÑOS COLATERALES....GUERRA AL NARCO....
SEPA LA CHINGADA....PERO EL QUE MAS SE CHINGA....SIEMPRE SERA EL JODIDO PUEBLO.
karonte9090 10 months ago 2