
CAST & CREW
Mario Almada
Mario Almada Otero (January 7, 1922 - October 4, 2016) was a Mexican actor with a career lasting over seven decades. He has appeared in over 370 films. He is most known for his roles in urban westerns and action pictures. He was the brother of actor Fernando Almada. Almada was born in Huatabampo, Sonora. Apart from acting he was also a director, writer and film producer. He began his artistic career in Mexico during the 1930s. He has appeared in over 200 films, with his first being Madre Querida in 1935. In this film he acted alongside his brother Fernando as children as an extra. He would not appear in another film again until a few decades later. Almada moved from his home city of Huatabampo to Ciudad Obregón and to Guadalajara, Jalisco, where he lived for many years until he settled down in Mexico City. Almada was born to a family connected to the film industry, and was exposed to film shootings from an early age and, when he moved to Mexico City, he began working at a nightclub called Cabaret Master that was owned by his father. When his brother Fernando decided to take up acting, Mario decided to become a film producer. He wrote his first film script in 1963. The Almada brothers had their own family-run production company that eventually dissolved due to financial troubles from lack of profit. Almada died in his sleep at the age of 94 on October 4, 2016. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
FILMOGRAPHY
El InfiernoEl Texano
Under the Same MoonPadrino
Justicia SangrientaMovie
Ley FugaMovie
CyclonePitorro
En La Punta De Mi CañonRoman
El Chingon de los GallerosMovie
Todo personalMovie
The Sheriff's Strange SonDoctor Jack Miller
Beloved MotherMovie
Su precio... unos dólaresEl Comisario
EmboscadaSilvestre Otero
Massacre in Rio GrandeSheriff Bob
Accursed PowerSenator Rusteguí
El CuatreroMovie
ViolaciónNavarro
Escoria HumanaMiranda
Vengarse matandoJusto Leyva
Asesino SilenciosoMovie
AtentadoMovie
Jóvenes delincuentesMovie
Death SquadMario Balbuena
Dinastía de la muerteMovie
Simon BlancoOnésimo
Un corazón para dosMovie
SecuestroOscar Rivas