The best Ana Luisa Peluffo’s mystery movies
If you love cinema, you will share this ranking of the best Ana Luisa Peluffo’s movies, although you may have ordered them differently. In any case, we hope you love it and with a little luck discovering a movie that you still don’t know about Ana Luisa Peluffo.
Deadly Nightmare
4.1/10
Triángulo
6.4/10
The story of Mother and Daughter for a Husband and Stepfather who was killed by shotgun.
The Door and The Butcher's Wife
6.5/10
A movie divided in two segments, the first "La puerta" (The Door) is about a high society gathering in which a door inside the mansion leads to a bizarre corridor where a naked and menacing human figure appears. The second "La mujer del carnicero" (The Butcher's Wife) is set during the Mexican revolution and is about horrifying hallucinations felt by a lieutenant after committing a murder.
Angels and Cherubs
6.3/10
A tragic celestial-western that explores Adam and Eve's paradise from a surreal point of view.
The Phantom of the Operetta
6.8/10
Aldo and his girlfriend Lucy reopen an abandoned opera house, but find out that the place is inhabited by a group of Phantoms wearing the Claude Rains 1943 Phantom of the Opera costume.
La satánica
She's got a sugar-daddy paying her bills, and while she's stringing him along, she meets somebody her own age that she reallytruly falls in love. And it turns out he's the son of her rich dude.
Dos fantasmas y una muchacha
7.7/10
Two ghosts who died in a turn-of-the-century duel and now haunt a theater attempt to help a girl who's in danger from bank robbers.
The Drifter in the Rain
6.2/10
Two women from different social spheres but with similar interests decide to spend a weekend in the country. The unexpected arrival or a vagrant turns the peaceful vacation into a nightmare of horror and human passion.
The Woman and the Beast
6.6/10
Dedicated, saintly nurse has a twin sister who is a Bad Girl.
¡Yo sabia demasiado!
3.1/10
Paper Flowers
5.5/10
On the thinnest of pretexts, a horde of homeless people descend on the apartments of two members of the comfortable middle class and proceed to loot and vandalize both homes, leaving the next morning with many of the belongings they found there, as well as one of the residents who has opted to join them. This political allegory is based on two plays by the Chilean playwright Egon Wolff.
El tesoro de Atahualpa
5.2/10
Mexican medical researchers are lost in a plane crash in the Amazon basin, which triggers a whole bunch of adventure-movie subplots.
A Rat in the Darkness
5.7/10
