Two Mules for Sister Sara 1970

In this gritty western adventure, gunslinger Hogan rescues Sister Sara from a brutal attack, sparking a journey of redemption and unexpected passion. As they join forces with Mexican revolutionaries battling French invaders, Sara's tough exterior belies her true identity, testing Hogan's trust in their fragile alliance and his own moral code.

In this gritty western adventure, gunslinger Hogan rescues Sister Sara from a brutal attack, sparking a journey of redemption and unexpected passion. As they join forces with Mexican revolutionaries battling French invaders, Sara's tough exterior belies her true identity, testing Hogan's trust in their fragile alliance and his own moral code.

Does Two Mules for Sister Sara have end credit scenes?

No!

Two Mules for Sister Sara does not have end credit scenes.

Ratings


Metacritic

62

Metascore

7.7

User Score

Rotten Tomatoes
review

%

TOMATOMETER

review

0%

User Score

TMDB

69

%

User Score

Movie Quiz


Two Mules for Sister Sara Quiz: Test your knowledge of the twists and characters in 'Two Mules for Sister Sara.'

Who rescues Sister Sara from the bandits?

Plot Summary


As the dust of the American Civil War settles, former Union soldier Hogan arrives on the scene just in time to rescue Sister Sara from a bandit’s brutal clutches. The unexpected heroism of this rugged warrior saves not only the life of the mysterious woman but also her dignity, as she rises from the ashes, habit intact, revealing her true identity as a nun. This enigmatic figure begs Hogan for protection from the relentless pursuit of French soldiers who are hot on her trail, determined to capture her for her notorious Juarista sympathies.

As they embark on their perilous journey to reach the Mexican revolutionaries’ camp, Sara’s secrets begin to unravel like threads from a worn tapestry. Her claim to having taught Spanish to the very same French soldiers she now seeks to undermine raises Hogan’s suspicions, but it is his initial reluctance to aid her that ultimately gives way to a sense of duty. For he has a score to settle with the French garrison, and Sara possesses knowledge that could be the key to their victory.

As they navigate treacherous terrain, avoiding French troops at every turn, Hogan finds himself bewildered by the nun’s sudden profanity and whiskey-fueled revelry. Little does he know that this is only a glimpse into the complexities of Sister Sara’s character. When an arrow pierces his shoulder during a skirmish with Yaquis, leaving him wounded and helpless, it is Sara who takes charge, using her knowledge of anesthesia to ease Hogan’s suffering and render him insensate.

As they near their destination, Sara reveals herself as more than just a nun in a habit. It becomes apparent that she has skills and strengths that far surpass those of the average woman, let alone one bound by sacred vows. Her reluctance to climb the treacherous trestle that will allow them to destroy the French ammunition train is palpable, but Hogan’s words of encouragement, reminding her of the debt she owes him for saving her life, ultimately sway her. Together they succeed in blowing up the train, their bond growing stronger with each passing moment.

As the whiskey haze lifts from his mind, Hogan’s true feelings begin to surface, revealing a deep-seated attraction to the enigmatic Sister Sara. His resentment towards her nun’s habit is palpable, as he struggles to reconcile his desires with his sense of duty and morality. The tension between them becomes almost palpable, setting the stage for a series of events that will challenge their very souls.

As they finally arrive at the camp of Colonel Beltran, a pivotal moment unfolds as Sara, driven by desperation, implores the local villagers for financial support to procure dynamite for their impending assault on the garrison. With calculated precision, she enlists the assistance of the women working at a nearby brothel, much to Hogan’s astonishment. As he struggles to comprehend her decision, Sara reveals a truth that shatters his perceptions: she is not a nun, but rather a prostitute and Juarista operative wanted for shooting a French lieutenant. Her initial disguise as a nun was motivated by the need for protection while traveling alone, and later by Hogan’s hesitation to shield her, had he not believed her to be a nun.

Despite Hogan’s initial shock and resentment towards Sara’s deception, their shared experiences on the road together ultimately lead him to profess his admiration for her. Although they both acknowledge that this is an inopportune moment for indulgence, they reaffirm their commitment to each other. United in their quest, they devise a plan to infiltrate the fort by exploiting the French army’s heightened alertness following the destruction of the train. Hogan assumes the guise of a bounty hunter who has apprehended Sara and is intent on turning her in for the reward. This ruse proves effective, allowing them to gain access to the fortress, where they engage the French commanding officers while the garrison’s gates are breached by the Mexican revolutionaries.

As the battle ensues, the French forces are defeated, and the Mexicans successfully capture the fort. In fulfillment of their agreement, Hogan receives half of the spoils, elevating his financial status and allowing him to complete his mission. With his newfound wealth, he sets off with Sara, now radiant in a vibrant red silk gown adorned with feathers, as they prepare to launch a new venture – a gambling house in San Francisco – solidifying their romantic partnership.

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