The best Ana Patricia Rojo’s movies
If you love cinema, you will share this ranking of the best Ana Patricia Rojo’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 Patricia Rojo.
Curse of the Weeping Woman: J-ok'el
3.1/10
An unworldly and closed-minded American travels to a small village in exotic Chiapas, Mexico; at the behest of his estranged mother when his half-sister disappears during a local epidemic of kidnappings attributed to the legendary J-ok'el, the weeping woman, who drowned her own babies, centuries ago and whose spirit has returned to claim more children as her own.
Poison for the Fairies
7.2/10
In 1965 Mexico City, Fabiola, a wealthy yet lonely schoolgirl, befriends Graciela, a young orphan girl who has an unhealthy fascination with witchcraft. Fabiola is convinced that she, herself, is a witch by Graciela, who then uses the fear that she's put into her new friend to get Fabiola to carry out her orders. As their games grow more serious, the two girls find themselves involved in murder.
La vida no vale nada
7.3/10
Pablo, a wandering laborer, has imprisoned himself in a hell of alcoholism. Cruz, a widow, reaches out to the troubled man, but even her compassion may not be enough to save him.
Dos Penitentes Pero no Tanto
5.3/10
A house maid prepares a potion that switches her boss and his son's bodies.
Como Si Fuéramos Novios
6.6/10
Andrew and Laura are a young spanish couple. Laura is blind and Andrew try's to raise enough money for her eye surgery so she can see again.
El Triunfo De Vivir
4.4/10
My ex's family
3/10
A teenage couple goes their separate ways. 25 years later they meat each other again, they both now have families and a whole life behind them, but as they spend more time together their teenage romance starts to resurface
La Curva Del Olvido
After Argentina's military dictatorship collapses, infamous torturer Angel Vladimir Carvalo (Otto Sirgo) takes refuge in the vastness of Mexico, where he uses his victims' money to pull off business deals -- and ultimately becomes director of the National Registry of Vehicles. Helmed by Christian Gonzalez, this fascinating drama is based on the experiences of Richardo Miguel Cavallo, a real-life tormenter who was arrested in 2000.
