Ray Gillon

Ray Gillon Trailers

Chico & Rita Trailer

Most Popular Ray Gillon Trailers

Total trailers found: 10

Tarzan and the Lost City Trailer (1998)

24 April 1998

Tarzan returns to his homeland of Africa to save his home from destruction.

The Devil's Backbone Trailer (2001)

20 April 2001

Spain, 1939. In the last days of the Spanish Civil War, the young Carlos arrives at the Santa LucĂ­a orphanage, where he will make friends and enemies as he follows the quiet footsteps of a mysterious presence eager for revenge.

Time of Violence Trailer (1988)

28 March 1988

In the 17th century, a Bulgarian Christian region is selected by the Ottoman rulers to serve as an example of conversion to Islam.

Carol's Journey Trailer (2002)

06 September 2002

Spain, 1938, during the Spanish Civil War. Carol, a 12-year-old Spanish-American girl, arrives in her mother's hometown and transforms the secretive family environment.

Dance with the Devil Trailer (1997)

31 October 1997

She's sexy, shameless and loves taking people to their limit. She's a dangerous young woman who dreams about a jaguar that licks her naked body and sleeps by her side.

The Day of the Beast Trailer (1995)

20 October 1995

When a rogue priest discovers the exact date the Antichrist will be born, he enlists a Death Metal record store clerk and a cheesy TV psychic for an urban spree of gore, sacrilege and twisted humor to prevent the Apocalypse.

Star Knight Trailer (1985)

20 December 1985

A medieval alchemist (Klaus Kinski), knight (Harvey Keitel) and priest (Fernando Rey) mistake a flying-saucer alien for a dragon.

The Mortal Fortune Trailer (1989)

01 January 1989

On the basis of the hardy perennial "boss-assistant" relation, "The Mortal Fortune" depicts the passion of worldly existence.

Chico & Rita Trailer (2010)

19 November 2010

Chico is a young piano player with big dreams. Rita is a beautiful singer with an extraordinary voice.

The Elevator Trailer (1999)

26 November 1999

Really bad samples of new generation Turkish films. This film reflects the director's non ripen cinema culture.