"Six Mexicans Named Gonzalez" is Villegas' "socio-political, Mexicentric, Spanglish-speaking comedy." This satirical, multi-media one-man show examines pop culture, family relationships, and racial politics past and present--as seen through the prism of the Mexican-American experience.

Quick-change performing artist Villegas portrays the show's six outrageous characters, a vivid and instantly recognizable collection of individuals ranging from an impetuous 19 year-old "gangsta-vato" to a feisty 75 year-old Tejano World War II veteran.

In addition to the stage performance, "Six Mexicans'" monologues are linked together by a cleverly edited series of film and video clips illustrating the notorious history of Latino stereotypes in American TV and films, from Charlton Heston to Cheech and Chong. The show builds to a hilarious surprise appearance from one of pop culture's most famous "Gonzalezes". Bursting with more than its share of delightful character revelations and comic surprises, the rambunctious "Six Mexicans Named Gonzalez" is indeed a "comedy of ethnic proportions."

CRITICAL PRAISE FOR "SIX MEXICANS NAMED GONZALEZ"

"I laughed hard. Six Mexicans Named Gonzalez rivals the shows John Leguizamo has done."
--XL Ent. Weekly

"Funny, often biting…Six Mexicans not only entertains but offers an important dialogue about race, Hollywood and stereotypes…providing laughter as well as food for thought."
--The Austin-American Statesman

"Amusing and enlightening…touching and hysterical…Six Mexicans Named Gonzalez is a whirlwind…Not only a cultural reference point, it's just darn funny…Through his many transformations, Villegas maintains an essential aura of caring about his characters while gently lampooning them and the mainstream media that overlooks them…Villegas is a joy to watch."
--The Austin Chronicle