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The Revolution Trilogy (Spanish: ''Trilogía de la Revolución'') is a series of 1930s movies about the Mexican Revolution by Fernando de Fuentes: ''El prisionero trece'' (1933), ''El compadre Mendoza'' (1934) and ''Vámonos con Pancho Villa'' (1936). All three share a disenchanted view of the conflict, in opposition to the more common romantic, folk, and heroic viewpoints present in more well-known productions.〔 ==Three portraits of the same conflict== According to Mraz,〔Mraz, John cited in Perla Scwarz. (La trilogía de la Revolución de Fernando de Fuentes, remasterizada y disponible en DVD ). Retrieved on September 17, 2012〕 De Fuentes dedicates each film to one theme of conflict and loss: * ''El prisionero trece'': Huertistas are represented in the figure of Colonel Julián Carrasco, who descends into alcohol abuse and violence against his family, whom he ultimately destroys. * ''El compadre Mendoza'': Zapatistas appear in the form of General Felipe Nieto, a fictitious cousin of Emiliano Zapata who enjoys the friendship of Rosalio Mendoza until the last years of the conflict. The only empathy shown by De Fuentes in the trilogy is demonstrated by the Zapatism in this movie. * ''Vámonos con Pancho Villa'': Villistas are depicted as cruel and cowardly, demystifying Pancho Villa himself and his closer group of soldiers, the ''Dorados''. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Revolution Trilogy」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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