![]() He can be honorable and will get serious when the situation is needed.Anyone trying to do a 'serious review' of this movie needs to lighten up. ![]() But, he does, however, has some refined manners and is shown to be haunted by the nightmares he has had. He has a sardonic and sarcastic attitude to him. He wears a light brown hat and dark brown coat, white shirt and red tie. He has light brown-gray hair with a light colored mustache and beard. After the door closes, Johnny asks if he wants company, and he tells him "not really", but made an exception, and they ride off. ![]() After the Hangman turns, he closes the entrance on Quixtla and lets both Ambrose and Johnny to escape. Johnny manages to free himself and the others, and they fight the vampires, killing a few. He is hanged to be sacrificed as Esmeralda begins her ceremony into a full -fledged vampire now going by the name of Santanico Pandemonium. They make it back to the bar and make their way to the entrance, but are stopped by the vampires. He meets up with Johnny and the dhampir Esmeralda, with John and Joaquin having been killed after they were turned. He leads a group consisting of The Hangman and Catherine Reece and they walk through the tunnels. He stops a few ill blooded fights from starting up, and says they need to get out of the bar. After the vampire frenzy begins, he goes with the remaining humans in another room. As the time pasts, he starts getting drunk and sees himself in a hallucination. They arrive at the La Tetilla del Diablo and he orders a drink for himself. John starts driving the stagecoach and stops, and the three begin walking across the desert. John then goes after him, bringing him to the ground and starts punching him. After the outlaws ride off, Ambrose is confronted by John, but he proceeds to kick him. Joaquin aims his gun at Ambrose and Johnny tells him to stop, as Bierce is an honorable man. Johnny points his gun at him and Ambrose tells him it's his life and he plans on joining Pancho's revolutionary army, with Johnny putting down his gun. They find the object Ambrose has is his new manuscript for his book, The Monk and the Hangman's Daughter. He asks for it back, and when Johnny starts pouring it, Ambrose tries to attack him, but is thrown to the ground. As they go through his stuff, Ambrose kicks Joaquin in the middle, leaving him coughing up blood and Johnny grabs his flask. He gets hit in the head by Johnny and his suitcase is grabbed by one of the outlaws. The stagecoach is then attacked by the outlaws, with both of the drivers being killed and some of the outlaws in the process. He then dreams of the nightmare he had of Pancho and vampires, but Mary interrupts, telling he's sick and takes away his flask, but gives it back, with him making more sardonic comments. He then later boards a stagecoach with the Newlies, and shows some of his sarcasm to them, and also reveals he doesn't believe in the apocalypse. He sees Reece with her shotgun ready and watches her shoot the rope, freeing Johnny from death. He then talks to the bartender about joining Pancho Villa's revolutionary army and is seen watching the upcoming execution of Johnny Madrid. The bartender tells him that she has been hanging for a couple of days without ordering anything and he asks for brandy, but the bartender tells him that he doesn't have any, so Ambrose asks for whiskey instead. He asks her if "is this close?" and she says "sir", and he lets her go, and as she gets up, he kicks her. He points the gun at her and she states that all she wanted to do was look at it. He realizes that someone has his gun and he slaps them, getting his gun back. In From Dusk Till Dawn 3: The Hangman's Daughter, he has a nightmare that he was being executed by Pancho Villa, but wakes up from it. There isn't much known about his history except he's been an author for a certain amount of years.
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