Finally the Beltran and the Landeros are connecting the dots: It seems that this strange rival, merely known as 'El Fuereño', comes from somewhere in their past.

A fire pit in the middle of a cold night is a perfect setting for some woman-to-woman confessions. Luciana tells Julia how much the Fuereño reminds her of her lost lover, but Julia is reluctant to open up and express her true feelings. In the meantime, the young Valente entertains an alluring but dangerous proposition.

The Mexican pop band La Gusana Ciega sings "727," a song about how letting go can allow you to soar. This video also documents the life on the road.

A small town just became smaller: a shady character is roaming the streets of this already convulsed Mexican pueblo. Don't trust anybody whose name is also a gun caliber.

Valente Rojas continues trying to avenge his father's death by humiliating Julia Beltrán, despite the attraction between them.

Alberto Landeros makes a deal on the Out-of-Towner’s life. But when everything seems to be against our hero, luck intervenes.

Mexican singer Lila Downs sings soulfully about the fictional character, Naila and how, after betraying her lover, she cannot be “Naila for you anymore.”

Luciana harshly scolds Valente for humiliating Julia. However, their conversation turns frank and vulnerable as she speaks about her long lost love and he admits to never having experienced love.

Alberto Landeros violently blames Julia and the assassin for failing to kill Valente Rojas. Later, Julia overhears as a drunk and wounded Valente proclaims his love for her for all the village to hear.

IMPORTANT NOTE: This video is only for those who want to see the whole movie to its conclusion. THIS VIDEO CONTAINS ONLY ONE WORD OF SPANISH. The difficulty rating refers to the movie as a whole, not just this part, which is not difficult at all because it has ONLY ONE WORD.
Valente Rojas and the assassin engage in a violent showdown on horseback in the conclusion of this thrilling movie!

Meet a group of Mexican workers who arduously labor on the construction of a new building while they share with us some of the ins and outs of their task.

Learn how "capirotada" is made, a Mexican bread pudding-like dish which is typically consumed during Holy Week.

The Bears in the Kitchen show us how to make a dish literally translated as the "violated chicken," accompanied by potatoes au gratin. Both dishes are, of course, seasoned with their favorite "Moe's Original" spice rub. Follow their youtube channel here: Bears in the Kitchen.

Valeria Guerra and Karina Barbosa, students of journalism and biotechnical engineering, respectively, at the Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education, also known as Monterrey Tech, in Monterrey, Mexico, tell us a bit about their daily activities, the school and the city of Monterrey itself.

Karla and Isabel tell us about their favorite words in Spanish as well as telling us which are, in their opinion, the longest, prettiest, ugliest and most easily confused words in Spanish.