El Tejano. Lesley Selander directed this film, which John C. Champion and Jose Antonio de la Loma wrote. Audie Murphy, Broderick Crawford, Diana Lorys, Luz Marquez, and Antonio Casas appear in it. It’s a Technicolor/Techniscope production featuring music by Nico Fidenco and Robby Poitevin and cinematography by Francisco. Murphy and Crawford are together in Spain for what can only be described as a Paella Western, really intended for those who feel they need to see everything. The story centers on Murphy's character trying to discover the circumstances surrounding his brother’s death. Crawford plays the local tough guy, full of angry looks and backup muscle; a confrontation between them was bound to happen. The film is competently made and has all the expected elements—poorly executed voiceovers, dry landscapes, memorable music, characters who aren't easily categorized, and so on. It’s not a terrible movie, but it feels uninspired and doesn’t ask much of its performers. In terms of style, it recalls American “B” Westerns from the 1950s, except that the action sequences feel sluggish, and everyone seems to be just going through the motions. Murphy is in good shape, looking as polished as always, even though he was dealing with mental health issues privately. Crawford, however, appears unwell and delivers his lines with a noticeable lack of enthusiasm. It’s simply an ordinary movie overall. 5/10

Source on TMDB