What was the name of The Cisco Kid's horse?
The Cisco Kid radio episodes ended with one or the other of them making a corny joke about the adventure they had just completed. They would laugh, saying, "'oh, Pancho!" "'oh, Cisco!", before galloping off, while laughing. Renaldo returned to the role for the popular 156-episode Ziv Television series "The Cisco Kid" (1950–1956), notable as the first TV series filmed in color. For the 1950s TV series, the Cisco Kid's sidekick Pancho was portrayed by Leo Carrillo, riding a Palomino named Loco. The Cisco Kid's horse was named Diablo. After a long absence, the character galloped back onto TV screens in the 1994
The Cisco Kid and the Lady keeps their promise, he tears the map of the mine in 3 parts. Frank S. Nugent, of "The New York Times", reviewed the film saying, "In sum, "The Cisco Kid and the Lady" is good old-fashioned horse opera and good entertainment to boot". "Time Out London" wrote that the film has "a shaggy-dog charm". Paul Mavis of DVD Talk rated it 3.5/5 stars and called it "completely satisfying". Patrick Naugle of DVD Verdict wrote, ""The Cisco Kid and the Lady" is standard western stuff (everything unfolds as you'd expect, with the requisite happy ending), but for what it is, it's