• Pepe (1960) Soundtrack OST •

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Rating: 5.40/10 from 1100 votes

Alternate Names:

Title in Español:

Synopsis

In Mexico, Pepe is the good-natured ranch foreman of Sr. Rodriguez. Pepe's pride and joy is Don Juan, a magnificent white stud stallion that he raised from a colt for Sr. Rodriguez and that he refers to as his "son".

As Sr. Rodriguez has decided to sell Don Juan at auction, Pepe enacts a plan to dissuade any interested buyers so that he can buy Don Juan himself. The plan doesn't work, as Don Juan is sold to washed-up Hollywood movie director Ted Holt - his current Hollywood status due to alcohol over-consumption - who wants to use Don Juan for his comeback project to be shot in Mexico with an all-Mexican cast except for an American female lead.

Pepe decides to head to Hollywood and earn lots of money so that he can buy Don Juan and bring him back to Mexico. In Hollywood, Pepe gets into one misadventure after another with a cavalcade of Hollywood movie stars, those misadventures based largely on Pepe's limited grasp of the English language, he often taking what is said to him in their literal meaning.

Pepe does eventually locate Holt, who hires Pepe "for free" to handle Don Juan. Pepe also meets Suzie Murphy, a coffee house waitress and performer, who believes Hollywood has given her parents a raw deal on their lives, they who worked hard but remained on the lowest rung of the studio food chain for their entire careers.

As such, she is an angry young woman with a tough exterior, who has no desire to be in the movie business. Despite Holt realizing that Suzie's exterior is all a front, he does end up hiring her as the lead for the movie, which he is able to get off the ground on a deal made with Edward G. Robinson.

As Pepe is required to travel to Las Vegas and back to Mexico for filming, Pepe falls in love with Suzie, the affection which he slowly believes is returned. But Holt may ultimately get in the way of Pepe's dreams with Suzie, and perhaps his permanent reunion with Don Juan.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	Pepe
	That's How It Went, All Right	Dory Previn: Performer
	Faraway Part of Town	Dory Previn: Performer
	Pepe	Hans Wittstatt: Performer
	The Rumble	André Previn: Performer
	Lovely Day (Concha Nacar)	André Previn: Performer
	Tequila	André Previn: Performer
	Mimi	Richard Rodgers: Performer
	September Song	Kurt Weill: Performer
	Hooray for Hollywood	Johnny Mercer: Performer
	Let's Fall In Love	Cole Porter: Performer
	South of the Border	Jimmy Kennedy: Performer
	Pennies from Heaven	Arthur Johnston: Performer

User reviews

Betty Johnson

8/10

The soundtrack of Pepe perfectly captures the adventurous spirit of the film's journey from Mexico to Hollywood.

Nancy Campbell

6/10

The soundtrack of Pepe perfectly captures the adventurous spirit of the film's storyline, with lively and upbeat melodies that reflect Pepe's journey from Mexico to Hollywood and back.

Dorothy Miller

7/10

The melodies are memorable and catchy, enhancing the overall enjoyment of the viewing experience.

Andrew Taylor

7/10

The use of traditional Mexican music in the soundtrack adds authenticity to the cultural aspects of the film.

Richard Williams

8/10

The soundtrack's blend of Latin rhythms and Hollywood flair mirrors the clash of cultures portrayed in the film.

Kenneth Harris

6/10

The music enhances the comedic elements of the film, adding a playful and whimsical touch to the misadventures that Pepe finds himself in throughout the story.

Donald Wright

1/10

The soundtrack of Pepe lacked emotional depth and failed to capture the essence of the characters and their journey.

Timothy Anderson

4/10

The overall composition of the soundtrack seemed generic and uninspired, failing to enhance the viewing experience or evoke any strong emotions.

Jennifer Gonzalez

8/10

The music enhances the comedic moments in the story, creating a light-hearted and entertaining atmosphere.

Patricia Smith

10/10

The use of mariachi music in key moments of the film adds authenticity and cultural richness, transporting the viewers to Mexico and Hollywood simultaneously. The blend of upbeat rhythms and poignant melodies creates a dynamic listening experience that complements the on-screen action and character development flawlessly.

Margaret Davis

3/10

The musical themes felt disconnected from the storyline, making it difficult to immerse myself in the unfolding events.

Charles Davis

7/10

The musical score effectively builds tension during the pivotal moments of the plot, keeping the audience engaged.

Edward Adams

8/10

The emotional depth of the music reflects Pepe's love for Don Juan and his determination to reunite with him.

Joshua Perez

8/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Pepe is a delightful and engaging musical accompaniment that elevates the viewing experience and stays with the audience long after the film ends.

Patricia Smith

5/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Pepe is a delightful and engaging musical accompaniment that enhances the viewing experience and helps to bring the characters and story to life.

Donald Brown

6/10

The emotional depth of the soundtrack shines through in moments of romance and longing, particularly in scenes where Pepe grapples with his feelings for Suzie and his devotion to Don Juan.

Michelle King

5/10

The blend of traditional Mexican music with Hollywood-style orchestrations creates a unique and engaging sound that complements the film's cross-cultural themes.

Emily Wright

8/10

The romantic themes in the soundtrack beautifully underscore the developing relationship between Pepe and Suzie.

Matthew Martin

8/10

The soundtrack's diversity of musical styles mirrors the diverse cast of characters in the film, adding richness to the storytelling.

Lisa Walker

10/10

The soundtrack of Pepe perfectly captures the adventurous and heartwarming journey of Pepe and Don Juan, blending traditional Mexican melodies with Hollywood flair. The music enhances each scene, evoking a sense of nostalgia, excitement, and emotion that truly immerses the audience in the story.

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