Alfonso Arau
Acting
47
Acting Credits
12
Directed
Biography
Alfonso Arau Incháustegui (born 11 January 1932) is a Mexican filmmaker, actor, and singer. He worked as an actor and director in both Mexican and Hollywood productions for over 40 years, before his international breakthrough with the 1992 film Like Water for Chocolate, based on his wife Laura Esquivel's novel of the same name. His other films include A Walk in the Clouds (1995), Picking Up the Pieces (2000), The Magnificent Ambersons (2002), and Zapata: El sueño del héroe (2004). He is a five-t...
Known For
Filmography
Drunk Angry Idiot
2018
as Ernesto Pino
Coco
2017
as Papá Julio (voice)
I Heart Shakey
2012
as Raoul
The Dead One
2007
as Tezcatlipoca (voice)
Ni Muy, Muy... ni Tan, Tan... simplemente Tin Tan
2005
as Himself
Picking Up the Pieces
2000
as Dr. Amado
Committed
2000
as Grampy
Polvora En La Piel
1992
Camino largo a Tijuana
1991
Stones for Ibarra
1988
as Chuy Santos
Where the Hell's That Gold?!!?
1988
as Indio
The Marked Hour
1988
as Ernesto Godin
Walker
1987
as Raousset
¡Three Amigos!
1986
as El Guapo
Round
1986
227
1985
Romancing the Stone
1984
as Juan
Miami Vice
1984
as Jorge Cruz
Mojado Power
1983
as Nato Solís
The Day Pedro Infante Died
1982
as Anselmo
Used Cars
1980
as Manuel
Posse
1975
as Pepe
Tivoli
1975
as Tiliches
Inspector Calzonzin
1974
as Calzonzín
Nest of Virgins
1972
as Lucas Lucatero
Aunt Isabel's Garden
1972
Run, Cougar, Run
1972
as Etio
Scandalous John
1971
as Paco
El águila descalza
1971
as Poncho / Jonathan Eaglepass / Mascalzzone
El Topo
1970
as Bandit 1
Paradise
1970
as El Perro
The Useless Life of Pito Pérez
1970
Jóvenes de la Zona Rosa
1970
Tres amigos
1970
Glücksspirale
1970
as Self
The Wild Bunch
1969
as Herrera
El aviso inoportuno
1969
Operación carambola
1968
as Capulina's Aid #1
Pedro Paramo
1967
as 'Saltaperico'
There Are No Thieves in This Village
1965
...And Your Love Too
1962
as Alfredo
Los pistolocos
1960
Trip to the Moon
1958
as Carlos Vera
Música en la noche
1958
New faces
1956
Gunsmoke
1955
as Mando
Hallmark Hall of Fame
1951
as Chuy Santos