the hostages, but Perdita's nervousness overcomes her. She lets Estelle and Dwayne go so she can check on her lover. Reggie kills Doug and Perdita arrives just in time to see Reggie shoot Romeo in the back, killing him. Perdita shoots and kills Reggie and then flees as the cops bust in, led by Dumas, intending to arrest the men but instead finding them all dead. Alone now, Perdita walks the Las Vegas strip mourning Romeo. Versions The original Spanish version runs 10 minutes longer and features more sex and violence and ends with some characters digitally morphing into the scene finale from Vera Cruz. The film is available in the United States on VHS/DVD in two versions: the edited 115 min. R-rated version and a 121 min. unrated version. Both of these are shorter than the Spanish version which has gotten a Blu-ray release in the United States. Cast Awards and nominations |- | rowspan = "4" align = "center" | 1998 || rowspan = "4" | 12th Goya Awards || Best Production Supervision || José Luis Escolar || || rowspan = "4" | |- | Best Original Score || Simon Boswell || |- | Best Costume Design || María Estela Fernández, Glenn Ralston || |- | Best Makeup and Hairstyles || José Quetglás, Mercedes Guillot || |} References Citations Bibliography External links 1990s English-language films 1990s Spanish films 1990s Spanish-language films 1990s comedy horror films 1990s comedy road movies 1990s crime comedy films 1997 comedy films 1997 films 1997 multilingual films Films based on horror novels Films directed by Álex de la Iglesia Films scored by Simon Boswell Films set in Mexico Films set in the United States Films with screenplays by Jorge Guerricaechevarría Spanish black comedy films Spanish crime comedy films Spanish multilingual films Spanish road movies