Antonio Aguilar Movies

Antonio Aguilar was a major Mexican musical personality and action star of the 1950s and 1960s. His prowess at both singing and fisticuffs also enabled him to be compared favorably with several of Hollywood's top Western personalities. In films from 1952, Aguilar occasionally made appearances in American films with Mexican backgrounds. One of his most memorable English-language film roles was the antagonistic General Rojos in the sprawling, brawling John Wayne/Rock Hudson vehicle The Undefeated (1969). Aguilar died of pneumonia after a battle with heart disease at age 88. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

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MOVIE TITLE

MPAA

RELEASE DATE

Tierra de Hombres: 1956

La Sierra del Terror: 1956; Add La Sierra del Terror to Queue Add La Sierra del Terror to top of Queue

Mi Papa Tuvo La Culpa: 1953

Mi Adorada Clementina: 1953; Add Mi Adorada Clementina to Queue Add Mi Adorada Clementina to top of Queue

Reventa de Esclavas: 1953; Add Reventa de Esclavas to Queue Add Reventa de Esclavas to top of Queue

Starring:: Silvia Pinal, Antonio Aguilar, (more)

Habia Una Vez Un Marido: 1952; Add Habia Una Vez Un Marido to Queue Add Habia Una Vez Un Marido to top of Queue

Ahora Soy Rico: 1952; Add Ahora Soy Rico to Queue Add Ahora Soy Rico to top of Queue

A reformed criminal looking to turn over a new leaf finds that even wealth and success aren't enough to turn off his criminal impulses in a classic Mexican comedy starring Pedro Infante and Marga Lopez. Upon realizing the errors of his criminal ways, Pedro (Infante) gets a job as a salesman and attempts to go legit. As luck would have it, Pedro finds great success in his new venture and soon acquires both a beautiful mistress and all the wealth a man could hope for. Problems arise, however, when the thrill of the criminal life simply becomes too powerful to resist and Pedro joins some shady old friends in a dangerous drug robbery. When an innocent man is falsely implicated in the crime, the hoodlum-at-heart soon finds himself torn between his sordid desire to break the law, and his sorrow at seeing the wrongly accused man suffer. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi