Wikiwand AI

List of Mexican films of 1989

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of films produced in Mexico in 1989 (see 1989 in film).

1989

More information Title, Director ...
TitleDirectorCastGenreNotes
Rojo Amanecer[a]Jorge FonsHéctor Bonilla, María RojoCrime dramaWon the 1989 Silver Ariel Award
Love LiesArturo RipsteinDelia Casanova, Alonso Echánove, Luisa Huertas DramaEntered into the 16th Moscow International Film Festival
Narcosatánicos asesinosAlfonso ZayasLina Santos, César Bono, Alfonso Zayas, Tun-Tun, Roberto "Flaco" GuzmanComedy
Santa Sangre[b]Alejandro JodorowskyBlanca Guerra, Thelma TixouHorrorScreened at the 1989 Cannes Film Festival, competed for Un Certain Regard[1]
Las 7 fugas del Capitan FantasmaGilberto de AndaSergio Goyri, Jorge Reynoso
Mi compadre CapulinaVíctor UgaldeCapulina, Lina Santos, Wolf Ruvinskis Last movie of Capulina
Lola María Novaro Leticia Huijara, Alejandra Cerrillo, Martha Navarro Drama Winner of OCIC Award at Berlin International Film Festival
Vacaciones de terror[c] René Cardona III Pedro Fernández, Julio Alemán, Gabriela Hassel Thriller
Grave Robbers Rubén Galindo Jr. Fernando Almada, Edna Bolkan, Erika Buenfil, Ernesto Laguardia, María Rebeca Horror
Blood ScreamsGlen GebhardRuss TamblynCo-production with the United States
El rey de los taxistasBenito AlazrakiLuis de Alba, Maribel Guardia
Mujer de fuegoMario MitriottiSonia Infante, Roberto Guzmán, Carlos Montilla, Lucero CortésCo-production with Colombia, Venezuela and the United States
Quisiera Ser HombreAbel SalazarLucero, Guillermo Capetillo, Carlos Riquelme
RomeroJohn DuiganRaúl Juliá, Richard Jordan, Ana Alicia, Harold GouldCo-production with the United States
Trampa InfernalPedro Galindo IIIPedro Fernández, Edith González, Toño Mauri
Close

See also

Notes

  1. Translated as Red Dawn, not to be confused with either the 1984 original or 2012 remake of the same name
  2. Translated as Holy Blood
  3. Translated as Vacations of Terror

References

Related Articles

Timelines

Top Qs

Fact Checks