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Bruno Bichir

Mexican actorIn this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Bichir and the second or maternal family name is Nájera.

Bruno Bichir Nájera (born 6 October 1967) is a Mexican actor and one of the members of the Bichir family.

Contents

  • 1 Biography
  • 2 Awards
    • 2.1 Ariel Award
    • 2.2 MTV Movie Awards-Mexico
    • 2.3 Valladolid International Film Festival
  • 3 Films
    • 3.1 Cinema of the United States
    • 3.2 Cinema of Mexico
    • 3.3 Cinema of Argentina
  • 4 Stage
  • 5 Telenovelas
    • 5.1 TV Azteca
    • 5.2 Televisa
  • 6 Television
    • 6.1 C* 11
    • 6.2 Freeform
    • 6.3 Netflix
  • 7 References
  • 8 External links

Biography

Bichir was born in Mexico City. He started his acting career at the age of five in several theater, film and television series. He made his film debut in a minor role for Under Fire. In 1986, he obtained a role in Frida, naturaleza viva, a film about the life of Frida Kahlo, he studied at the Centro de Capacitación Cinematográfica ("Center of Film Training") in Mexico City. He obtained roles in prominent films such as Rojo amanecer and in 1991 a role in El patrullero for which he would receive his first of many nominations to the Ariel Award of the Mexican Academy of Film. In Midaq Alley, he played Abel, the love interest of Alma (Salma Hayek). It also received critical and financial success. On television, he acted on three telenovelas with Televisa, before starring in Háblame de amor ("Talk to me about love"). In 1999, he produced and starred in Benjamin Cann's A Breakfast Chronicle, in which he was nominated for the Ariel Award for Best Actor. In 2001, he and Demián Bichir starred in the Spanish co-production of Don't Tempt Me, and they were nominated for the Best Bichir in a Film at the MTV Movie Awards-Mexico. Bichir made a 2018 guest appearance on the DC Universe series *ans as the first actor to portray Doom Patrol leader the Chief in live-action, although the role was recast with Timothy Dalton in the Doom Patrol's eponymous series.

Awards

Ariel Award

7 Ariel Awards, including:

  • Best Actor
    • 2001 nomination for Crónica de un desayuno
    • 1996 nomination for El anzuelo
    • 1995 nomination for El jardín del Edén
    • 1994 for Principio y fin
  • Best Supporting Actor
    • 1999 nomination for El evangelio de las maravillas
    • 1997 nomination for Amorosos fantasmas
    • 1993 nomination for Golpe de suerte
    • 1992 nomination for El patrullero

MTV Movie Awards-Mexico

  • Best Bichir in a Movie
  • 2002 nomination for Ciudades oscuras
  • 2001 nomination for Sin noticias de Dios (Bendito infierno)

Valladolid International Film Festival

  • Best actor
    • 1995, for El callejón de los milagros

Films

Cinema of the United States

  • Julia as Diego
  • Casa de los Babys (2003) as Diómedes
  • Death and the Comp* (1992) as "drug addict II"
  • Lucky Break (1992) as Vicente
  • Under Fire (1983) as a boy at Jazy's house
  • Sicario: Day of the Soldado (2018) as Angel (aka Deaf Guy)
  • The Quarry (2020) as David Martin

Cinema of Mexico

  • Un rescate de huevitos (2021)
  • Las leyendas: el origen (2021)
  • Un gallo con muchos huevos (2015)
  • El Santos vs. La Tetona Mendoza (2012)
  • La Revolución de Juan Escopeta (2011)
  • Otra película de huevos y un Pollo (2009)
  • Una película de huevos (2006)
  • El que come y canta (loco se levanta) (2006)
  • La mujer de mi hermano (2005) as Boris
  • El día menos pensado (2005)
  • Conejo en la luna (2004) as Antonio (English *le: Rabbit on the moon)
  • Brother Bear (2003) as Kenai (Latin Spanish dub)
  • Si un instante (2003) as Martín
  • Ciudades oscuras (2002) as Satanás
  • Sin noticias de Dios (Bendito infierno) (2001) as Eduardo
  • Hasta los huesos (2001) (voice)
  • La toma de la embajada (2000) as Ricardo Galán, Amb*ador of Mexico
  • La cosa que no podría morir (2000) as Hank Huston
  • La máscara de Zorro (2000) as Alejandro Murrieta/Zorro
  • Extraños (1999) as Kurt
  • Crónica de un desayuno (1999) as Marcos
  • El evangelio de las maravillas (1998) as Gavilán
  • Ciudad que se escapa (1998) as Chato
  • Cruz (1998/II)
  • Katuwira, donde nacen y mueren los sueños (1996) as Nicolás
  • El anzuelo (1996) as Carlos
  • Pez muerto no nada (1996)
  • Algunas nubes (1995) as Carlos Vargas
  • Midaq Alley (1995) as Abel
  • Santo Enredo (1995) (TV) as Wang Chong
  • Espiritus (1995)
  • Nadie hablará de nosotras cuando hayamos muerto (1995) as Mani
  • El plato fuerte (1995)
  • El jardín del Edén (1994) as Felipe
  • Días de combate (1994) as Carlos Vargas
  • Tu vida y mi vida (1994)
  • Amorosos fantasmas (1994)
  • Un año perdido (1993)
  • Principio y fin (1993) as Nicolás Botero
  • ¡Aquí espantan! (1993) as Pablo
  • Serpientes y escaleras (1992) as Raúl
  • Anatomia de una violación (1992)
  • Cazador de cabezas (1992)
  • Golpe de suerte (1992)
  • El patrullero (1991) as Anibal
  • Luna de miel al cuarto menguante (1990)
  • Llueve otra vez (1989)
  • Rojo amanecer (1989) as Sergio
  • Frida, naturaleza viva (1986) as a young Sandinista

Cinema of Argentina

  • El mural (2010)

Stage

  • Cabaret (2005–06)
  • Estás ahí (2005)
  • Extras

Telenovelas

TV Azteca

  • Amor en custodia (2005–2006) as Conrado
  • La Heredera (2004) as Santiago
  • La calle de las novias (2000) as Sergio
  • Háblame de amor (1999) as Esteban

Televisa

  • La Culpa (1996) as Adolfo
  • Sueño de amor (1993)
  • Mujeres de negro (2016) as Zacarías Zaldívar

Television

C* 11

  • Yo sólo sé que no he cenado Archived 2020-02-06 at the Wayback Machine (2012-2017)

Freeform

  • Party of Five (2020)

Netflix

  • Ozark (2017)

References

    External links

    • Bruno Bichir profile, biosstars-mx.com; accessed 17 July 2014.
    • Bruno Bichir profile, alma-Latina.net; accessed 17 July 2014.
    • Bruno Bichir at IMDb
    • (in Spanish) Bruno Bichir profile, cinemexicano.mty.itesm.mx; accessed 17 July 2014.
    • (in Spanish) Interview, altazorcafe.com; accessed 17 July 2014.
    • (in Spanish) Interview, esmas.com; accessed 17 July 2014.