Mexican cinema continued to become more available across the country, thanks in part to businessmen such as Guillermo Becerril, Carlos Mongrand and Salvador Toscano. The origin of early Mexican film-making is generally associated with Salvador Toscano Barragán, who introduced the filmed reportage. In 1898 Toscano made the country's first film with a plot, titled "Don Juan Tenorio". During the Mexican Revolution, Toscano recorded several clips of the battles, which would become a full-length documentary in 1950 under the title "Memories of a Mexican", assembled by his daughter. Other short films were either created or influenced from French film-makers.