Mexploitation Cinema: A Critical History of Mexican Vampire, Wrestler, Ape-Man and Similar Films, 1957-1977
By Doyle Greene
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Thanks in large part to an exploitation film producer and distributor named K. Gordon Murray, a unique collection of horror films from Mexico began to appear on American late-night television and drive-in screens in the 1960s. Ranging from monster movies clearly owing to the heyday of Universal Studios to the lucha libre horror films featuring El Santo and the “Wrestling Women,” these low-budget “Mexploitation” films offer plenty of campy fun and still inspire cult devotion, yet they also reward…
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Music, Film & Performing ArtsSocial SciencesNonfictionFilmEthnic & Minority StudiesMedia & CommunicationsLatinos & Latin AmericansPerforming ArtsFilm History & CriticismMexicans & Mexican AmericansPerforming Arts - ReferencePeoples & Cultures in FilmMotion Picture StylesEthnic & Minority Studies - Media StudiesMexican Americans & ChicanosFilm History & Criticism - General & MiscellaneousFilm ReferenceMexican Americans in film



