Texas, Adios

Burt Sullivan, a sheriff in a Texas town, learns where to find the man who killed his father years earlier. He crosses into Mexico with his reluctant younger brother Jim, and they arrive in a region living under the control of Cisco Delgado, who has grown wealthy and powerful there. The brothers find a local population cowed by Delgado and his men. As they close in on their target, they come to understand that the man they are hunting is more than simply their father's killer, and that the past binds the two families together in ways Burt did not suspect.

Texas, Adios is a 1966 Spanish-Italian western directed by Ferdinando Baldi, who wrote the screenplay with Franco Rossetti and made the film between Ricordami (1955) and Django, Prepare a Coffin (1968). Franco Nero plays Burt, with Alberto Dell'Acqua as Jim, alongside Elisa Montés, José Guardiola, Livio Lorenzon and Hugo Blanco. The film runs 93 minutes.

It has a rating of 6.1 out of 10 on IMDb from around 2,100 votes, and 6 out of 10 on TMDB from a much smaller number of votes. Baldi went on to direct two further features listed after this one, Django, Prepare a Coffin and Get Mean.