Rosa de Castilla

Traveling cowboy gets involved in political issues in a town he passes through. Also a romance.

Romantic comedy about two school-teachers with show-biz aspirations.

Three boys and three girls. First all the boys are fighting over one of the girls, then all the boys are fighting over another of the girls and yadda yadda yadda.

A mad scientist creates a remote-controlled monster and sends it to terrorize the city.

Mexican feature film

Anthropologist goes to small town to do field work supporting her theories about the primitive/subhuman origins of machismo.

Two itinerant cowhands hire on at a ranch owned by a woman, end up fighting two bad-hats who rustle la patrona's cattle and set fire to her stables.

Man tracks down the five people responsible for killing his father. Semi-sorta sequel to Juan Sin Miedo (1964).

Three cowboy party-boys, posing as highway bandits, meet three women who want to reform them.

Amelia is an old retired prostitute who lives at an asylum, where she decides to enter a T.V. contest.

Commercial artist and her fiancé go to Acapulco for a weekend, and she discovers that their engagement was a mistake.

This film is considered one of Tin Tan's funniest comedies. This time, the charismatic comedian incarnates a mariachi musician that lives the most entertaining an extraordinary adventures while traveling from Mexico to the paradisaic island of Cuba. An example of the excellent cinematographic comedy that only Tin Tan can achieve.

Masked avenger on horseback. Again.

3 real life stories taken from the Mexican police archive.

Husband and wife share the spotlight as two of Mexico's most famous ranchera singers, but when they decide to pursue solo careers, a Spanish theatrical empresario and an Italian female chocolatier will threaten their marriage.

Father and two sons raise hell at the county fair.

Two rodeo competitors from neighboring towns get all up in each other's business in the weeks before a big local competition. So do their respective manservants and the priests for each one's parish. Lotta competitive ructiousness going on.

Bush-league actor allows two adorable grannies to believe he's their long-lost grandson. Then: complications!

Two guys fight over two girls, ranchera style.

Cowboy detective investigates two murders.

Bad hats try to manipulate townsfolk and neighboring Apache tribal settlement into a range war.

Unscrupulous promoter creates hostilities that ruin the friendships between six young musicians.

Los hijos de nadie is a Mexican social drama telenovela produced by Miguel Sabido and Irene Sabido for Televisa and originally broadcast on Canal de las Estrellas from February 24 to June 20, 1997. Created by Miguel Sabido, with adaptation by Miguel Sabido, Verónica Suárez, Andrea Ordóñez, Rosa Ana Curiel, and Kary Fajer, the telenovela was supported by UNICEF to raise awareness about the situation of homeless children in Mexico. The story follows Doña Leonor, an elderly woman who loses her daughter and granddaughter in a tragic accident. Seeking to overcome her loneliness, she dedicates herself to helping a group of children living on the streets of Mexico City. Alongside Verónica, a young woman who brings hope to the children through her puppet shows, Leonor faces the challenges of poverty, abandonment, and the people who seek to exploit those most vulnerable.