owner Lupe Mejía as Vicente's wife Julián de Meriche as don León Alfonso Arnold as Sheriff Ruiz Jorge Russek as "El Toro"'s bandit Quintín Bulnes as "Chimuelo" Leon Barroso as Manuel Emilio Garibay as Vigilant Eleazar García as the stagecoach driver María Elena Velasco as Pedro's wife, and the mother of his three children. Soundtrack "Cuando no se de ti", written by Enrique Sarabia and performed by Irma Dorantes. "Cariño bonito", written by Cuco Sánchez and performed by Flor Silvestre. "Fallaste corazón", written and performed by Cuco Sánchez. "El hombre alegre", written by Cuco Sánchez and performed by Manuel Capetillo. "Nube bajas", written by Tomás Méndez and performed by Lola Beltrán. "Cuando dos almas", written by Fructuoso G. Reyes and performed by Antonio Aguilar. "El pecador", written by Alex F. Roth and performed by Juan Mendoza. International releases The film was released in Italy in 1966, under the title Duello a Santo Cruz (Duel in Santa Cruz). Some of the Italian promotional movie posters for the film only credit James Fields, the sound supervisor, Jorge Russek, as "Georgia Russek", David Silva as "David Rayen", and Quintín Bulnes as "Quentin Bulness" as the head cast. Home media releases Laguna Films has released the film individually in VHS once, and also along other four Antonio Aguilar feature films in DVD in the "Latigo Norteño" double-sided 2-disc pack. References External links El revólver sangriento at the Cinematográfica Calderón Film Library 1960s Spanish-language films 1964 Western (genre) films 1964 films Films directed by Miguel M. Delgado Mexican Western (genre) films 1964 drama films 1960s Mexican films