The Two Worlds of Angelita TrailerNight of San Juan: Santo in Black Gold TrailerMaten al León Trailer
Roberto Rivera Negrón was a Puerto Rican actor who worked a lot in dubbing, as well as in theater, radio, and soap operas (including Esto no tiene nombre). He also participated in making movies in the United States with films such as Harbor Lights (1963). He died on May 20, 1993 in Río Piedras, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Total trailers found: 11
01 October 1974
Carl the Gardner grows odd plants for a rich Yankee woman Ellen Bennett living in South America while exercising a mental hold over her.
28 October 1983
As experienced by 9 year old Angelita, the film portrays the hardship of migration endured by her family’s move from a small town in Puerto Rico to New York City’s Lower East Side.
01 January 1965
A popular singer is suspected of being involved with a notorious drug dealer, el Tiburón (the Shark).
01 January 1959
A melodramatic romance that tells the story of a community that shuns the arrival of a new neighbor.
27 January 1977
A pilot is called back to his homeland, the Latin American republic of Arepa, by the rich islanders to participate in a complot to kill the dictator known as El León (The Lion).
01 July 1963
Professional gambler Dan Crown arrives in San Juan to visit his brother Alex, only to learn from the police that Alex has been found murdered.
01 January 1964
The location of the dividing line between two farms causes friction between two families.
02 January 1960
The story of a widow who owns a coffee hacienda, focusing on the dynamics between her son and the man who romances her.
08 February 1977
Santo is called in to stop robot terrorists from sabotaging oil supplies in Puerto Rico.
01 January 1960
Follows the life of a loving couple that is childless. Juana consults help from many sources so she can conceive, but to no avail.
01 January 1959
In a small rural town, everybody lays eyes on Maruja, the most beautiful woman there. After the son of the mayor comes back from France, he also notices Maruja, setting forth events of love, jealousy, guilt, and anger.
