In the movie "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," the Mexican bandit who steals the money tells Butch, "¡Así es! ¡Pásame el dinero!" which translates to "That's right! Hand over the money!" This moment underscores the tension and humor in the film, showcasing the characters' confrontations with various adversaries.
Bandit is/was a Border Collie.
John Ashley - bandit - died on 1924-11-01.
Arthur Williams - Elevator Bandit - was born in 1946.
1977 Pontiac Trans Am
Juan Cortina was a prominent Mexican-American figure in the mid-19th century, known primarily as a cattle rustler and bandit in Texas. He gained notoriety for his resistance against Anglo-American encroachment on Mexican land and rights, particularly during the turbulent period following the Mexican-American War. Cortina's actions and his efforts to protect the interests of the Mexican community in Texas made him a folk hero to some and a criminal to others. His legacy reflects the complexities of borderland identity and conflict during that era.
If you mean in Butch Cassidy & The Sundance Kid (1969) it was probably Jose Torvay.
A male bandit is a 'bandido.' A female bandit is a 'bandida.'
Bandido.
Bandido
The Mexican bandit-general, Santa Ana.
Grande bandido
Francisco "Pancho" Villa (1878 - 1923) is the best-known, becoming a revolutionary during the Mexican Revolution (1910-1921).
General John J. Pershing (1860 - 1948).
Francisco "Pancho" Villa, scourge of Columbus, New Mexico.
F Fortescue has written: 'Gonzalo, the Spanish bandit'
"Duguello" is a term used among Mexican bandits to signify "no quarter" or "no mercy" given during a confrontation. It was famously used by Mexican bandit Juan Cortina during the 19th century.
Bandit Bandit Bandit - 1994 TV is rated/received certificates of: Iceland:L