B
Acting
Blanca Estela Limón
No biography available.
Known For
Peter Knife · 1984Peter Knife
★ 7.61984
MovieActionComedy
The story of the coolest, street-smart hustler ever to walk the streets of Mexico City, based on the international hit song. The police are after him, his rivals are after him, and all the while the most beautiful women of Mexico are in the cup of his hand.
Las ficheras: Bellas de noche II · 1977Las ficheras: Bellas de noche II
★ 6.91977
MovieComedy
Bellas de noche continues. The ex-fichera who bought the cabaret continues to work with several of her former companions, the waiter Fabian, the pugilist Bronco who returns to boxing, Carmen, his wife, who returns to booking, the drunk “La Corcholata”, in love with an old man, and a French woman and the pimp “El Vaselinas”, whose favors are disputed by all the women, but who loses his virility and fights to regain it.
Fiera solitaria · 1987Fiera solitaria
★ 5.81987
MovieCrimeAction
Humble rancher Chico Fuentes transforms into a fierce avenger after learning that his son has been murdered by a wealthy man in town.
El Macho in a Women's Prison · 1986El Macho in a Women's Prison
★ 4.01986
MovieComedy
A man is locked up in a women's prison by mistake.
Las nueve caras del miedo · 1995Las nueve caras del miedo
★ 4.21995
Movie
A TV crew alongside a medium, a friar and a killer with regrets spend the night inside a haunted hotel, place where a guy murdered prostitutes in the 1950's. Soon they discover the place is really haunted, the friar is possessed by an evil force beginning a new massacre.
Macho Que Ladra No Muerde · 1984Macho Que Ladra No Muerde
★ 6.41984
MovieComedy
An old man punishes his son for not having children, so he tells him his inheritance will go to someone else if he doesn't have a child in a year.
Nos reimos de la migra (Destrampados y mojados) · 1987Nos reimos de la migra (Destrampados y mojados)
★ 4.61987
MovieComedy
Perdida · 2009Perdida
★ 6.62009
MovieDocumentary
This film traces the unbelievable true story of the Calderón family, who built grand movie palaces in Mexico and the U.S., employing thousands to produce incomparable, hugely successful, and often reprehensible populist-genre films that were utterly and uniquely Mexican.









