Lucha villa filmography tom

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    Juan Gabriel

    Mexican singer, songwriter and actor (1950–2016)

    For other people named Juan Gabriel, see Juan Gabriel (disambiguation).

    For the Spanish name for large ships in Southeast Asia, see Joanga.

    In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Aguilera and the second or maternal family name is Valadez.

    Alberto Aguilera Valadez (Spanish pronunciation:[alˈβeɾtoaɣiˈleɾaβalaˈðes]; 7 January 1950 – 28 August 2016),[1] known professionally as Juan Gabriel (pronounced[ˈxwaŋɡaˈβɾjel]ⓘ), was a Mexican singer-songwriter and actor.[1][2] Colloquially nicknamedJuanga[3] (pronounced[ˈxwaŋɡa]) and El Divo de Juárez, Juan Gabriel was known for his flamboyant style, which broke norms and standards within the Latin music industry.[4][5] Widely regarded as one of the best and most prolific Mexican composers and singers of all time, he is considered a pop icon.[6]

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    NM Filmography

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    • "Evel" Season 1
    • $5 a Day (2008)
    • 11:55 El Paso (2021)
    • 12 Strong "aka" Horse Soldiers (2017)
    • 13 Fanboy (2019)
    • 14 Cameras (2017)
    • 2 Guns (2013)
    • 2 Years of Love aka "2 Years and 8 Days" (2016)
    • 21 Grams (2003)
    • 213 (2021)
    • 3 (2024)
      Peter Ney Sandra Steele Deerman and Patricia Dinges, as well as parkerar Clark, John P. Aguirre Anna Grace Barlow, Caleb Ruminer, Oscar® nominee Eric Roberts, and Michael Pare Las Cruces
    • 3 Act Math Video Series (2021)
    • 3 Act Math Video Series 2020 (2020)
    • 3:10 to Yuma (2007)
    • 4th Knight
    • 5 Shells (2010)
    • 50 to 1 (2012)
    • lucha villa filmography tom

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      Cinema of Mexico

      Not to be confused with Cine Mexicano.

      Cinema of Mexico
      No. of screens5,303 (2012)[1]
       • Per capita4.6 per 100,000 (2012)[1]
      Main distributorsParamount Int'L 20.3%
      Warner Bros Int'L 16.2%
      Fox (Disney) Int'L 14.6%[2]
      Fictional51 (69.9%)
      Animated6 (8.2%)
      Documentary16 (21.9%)
      Total228,000,000
       • Per capita2.0
      National films10,900,000 (4.79%)
      Total$779 million
      National films$36 million (4.62%)

      The cinema of Mexico dates to the late nineteenth century during the rule of President Porfirio Díaz. Seeing a demonstration of short films in 1896, Díaz immediately saw the importance of documenting his presidency in order to present an ideal image of it.[citation needed] With the outbreak of the Mexican Revolution in 1910, Mexican and foreign makers of silent films seized the opportunity to document its leaders and events. From 1915 onward, Mexic