In 1912, during the Mexican Revolution, the border between Texas and Mexico is on flames due to savage raids by Mexican bandits who call themselves freedom fighters, so the US government entrusts to General Pershing the capture of General Héctor Córdoba, the most notorious among them.
In 1916, during the Mexican Revolution, a group of U.S. Army soldiers led by Captain Julian Cannon are sent on a dangerous mission. Their objective is to rescue a U.S. diplomat's daughter who has been kidnapped and is being held by Mexican rebels. The mission takes them deep into hostile territory, facing guerilla warfare and treacherous landscapes.
Cannon for Cordoba is a mid-tier Western film that was generally met with lukewarm reviews. While appreciated for its action sequences and classic Western tropes, critics often pointed to a predictable plot and underdeveloped characters. Audiences who enjoy straightforward Westerns found it to be an acceptable, albeit unremarkable, entry in the genre.
Google audience: Audience reception data is not readily available.
The film was shot in Spain, utilizing its landscapes to double for the Mexican setting, a common practice for Spaghetti Westerns and international productions seeking to reduce costs and leverage specific visual aesthetics.
AI-generated overview · Verify ratings on official sources
