Rogelio Guerra Movies

Join actors Rogelio Guerra, Fernando Luján, Ana Martin, and Sonia Furio in Acapulco a Go-Go (1967), a mod romantic drama from those hip and swinging '60s. The action unfolds in Tequila a Go-Go, a notorious disco in the paradise of Acapulco, where we meet three resident couples: Mario -- an architect who has moved to the area to recuperate along with his wife Celia; Elizabeth, a wealthy and feisty American heiress involved with the Greek sailor Jorge; and Elizabeth's younger brother Robert, who falls madly in love with a sensual disco dancer named Rita. The lives of these six characters begin to intertwine as they experience exotic adventure and romance beneath the Acapulcan sun. ~ Nathan Southern, Rovi

When an unconventional priest assumes his new post in a conservative small town, the skeptical citizens find that adjusting to the oddball clergyman's strange little quirks may take a little more getting used to than they first expected. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

This youth-oriented sci-fi adventure concerns four astronauts who travel to the Planet of Eternal Night. A young scientist named Daniel (Guillermo Murray) and his girlfriend Silvia (Adriana Roel) lead the mission, and take along a boxer and his manager for comic relief. The planet's occupants live underground because the surface is blindingly bright and hot, and they are ruled by The Protector (Jose Galvez), who wants to blow up the Earth with a death ray. The usual cartoonish adventures ensue, until Daniel and Silvia manage to save the day. Director Alfredo B. Crevenna's film looks like a 1930s Flash Gordon serial rather than a product of the '60s, but it was popular enough to bring the characters back for a sequel, El Planeta de los Mujeres Invasoras. ~ Robert Firsching, Rovi

Because his papers are not in order, the man in this story(Gregorio Casal), has been expelled from the country he has been visiting. For the same reason, he cannot enter the neighboring country. Instead, he is stuck on a bridge connecting the two. But he is a man of principle; when his plight becomes public knowledge in both countries, and each country is prepared to relax its rules and let him in, he refuses to leave the bridge, on the grounds that the rules themselves need to be changed. ~ Clarke Fountain, Rovi

In this chilling crime drama that draws inspiration from a true-life case, the disappearance of forty-eight people leaves a city reeling as they attempt to identify the killer whose foolproof methods of have left authorities baffled. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

A deluded woman is torn between her family and the man she loves in this dark drama from Mexican filmmaker Jaime Humberto Hermosillo. Aurora (Maria Rojo) is a middle-aged woman whose obsessive love for famous singer Andres (Rogelio Guerra) led to a brief tryst that left her with child. Many years later, her son Mauricio (Tizoc Arroyo), an aspiring filmmaker, is suffering from deep depression, and Aurora travels to be near him after he attempts suicide. While Aurora's love for Andres has not faded with time, despite his lack of interest in her, the realities of Mauricio's condition force her to look to her son's needs. When Mauricio asks his mother to play the leading role in his first film, she agrees, but the story she wants to put on videotape is not Mauricio's screenplay, but an open letter to Andres. Dos Auroras (aka Two Auroras) received its American premier at the 2005 Chicago Film Festival. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi

The troubles facing a Mexican wrestler after he accidently kills an opponent are featured in this video. ~ Rovi