From Dusk Till Dawn 3: The Hangman's Daughter

No one can get rid of their past. Blood and sex runs through their veins.
From Dusk Till Dawn 3: The Hangman's Daughter (2000)
5/10
24 495
—
no scores
4.9/10
409
4.8/10
13000
Rate the movie:
Release date
Budget
$5 000 000
Revenue
$9 617
Director
Scenario
Composer
Producer
Photo Elizabeth Avellan
Elizabeth Avellan
Actors
Photo Marco Leonardi
Marco Leonardi
Johnny Madrid
Photo Michael Parks
Michael Parks
Ambrose Bierce
Photo Rebecca Gayheart
Rebecca Gayheart
Mary Newlie
Photo Ara Celi
Ara Celi
Esmeralda
Photo Lennie Loftin
Lennie Loftin
John Newlie
Photo Orlando Jones
Orlando Jones
Ezra Traylor
Photo Danny Trejo
Danny Trejo
Razor Charlie
Photo Jordana Spiro
Jordana Spiro
Reece
All actors and roles (10)

Short description

The film is set in Mexico in the early 1900s. Johnny Madrid, an outlaw facing execution, escapes the hangman's noose and takes off with Esmeralda, the hangman's daughter. Her father sets out after them, enraged at both the escape and the taking of his child. Johnny and his gang, along with Esmeralda and other travellers they encounter on the road, end up sheltering for the night in a roadside establishment whose occupants turn out to be vampires. The humans are forced to band together against a shared and ancient threat, since a single bite is enough to turn a living person into one of the creatures.

P.J. Pesce directed the film, which followed his 1994 debut The Desperate Trail in his filmography. Álvaro Rodríguez wrote the screenplay, and Elizabeth Avellan, Gianni Nunnari and Meir Teper produced it for Dimension Films, Miramax, A Band Apart and Los Hooligans Productions. Marco Leonardi plays Johnny Madrid, with Ara Celi as Esmeralda, Michael Parks as the writer Ambrose Bierce, Rebecca Gayheart as Mary Newlie, Lennie Loftin as John Newlie and Orlando Jones as Ezra Traylor. It runs 94 minutes and had a budget of 5 million USD.

Released in January 2000, the horror-western drew a 4.8 rating on IMDb from around 13,000 votes and a 4.9 on TMDB from roughly 405 votes. A critics' rating of 5.3 from nine reviews places it in similar territory to the audience scores, suggesting a modest reception across the board.

What's left behind the scenes

  • In the film, Ambrose Bierce sees himself in visions being lined up against a wall by a group of Mexican soldiers and shot. Before this, he asks for the sack to be removed from his head so he can see the faces of those who are shooting him. It is known that on January 11, 1914, one of the officers of Pancho Villa's rebel army reported on “some old gringo, executed against the walls of the fortress.”
  • This film was actually the first sequel to be shot, but it was released only after “Blood Money from Texas” was completed.

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