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The group was made up of three brothers: Arturo, Jorge, and Javier Castro. Their ages ranged between 10 and 6 years old. Arturo played the piano, Jorge was the drummer, and Javier played the stand-up bass. In an interview with Gualberto Castro, c. 1982, Gualberto said: "Javier was just a baby when he sang and played in "Los Panchitos." My uncle ...
Arturo Castro (born November 26, 1985) is a Guatemalan actor best known for his portrayal of Jaimé Castro on the Comedy Central series Broad City, David Rodríguez on the Netflix series Narcos, and Pablo Escobar in The Roku Channel film Weird: The Al Yankovic Story.
Arturo Castro's film career spanned four decades and he is probably best remembered for appearing in eleven Viruta and Capulina feature films. He also appeared in the 1964 Cantinflas film El padrecito as Nepomuceno, a peasant who wishes to name his newborn son after himself, but Cantinflas disapproves of his name and refuses to baptize the child.
Latino actor Arturo Castro, co-starring as Victor in the Apple TV+ show "Mr. Corman," says his role goes against Hispanic stereotypes.
Fans of the Tron franchise have been waiting more than a decade, but a new film in the groundbreaking sci-fi franchise, Tron: Ares, will soon be hitting the screens, and star Arturo Castro couldn ...
A first look image was released by Disney in February, with Hasan Minhaj and Arturo Castro added to the cast. [41] Production occurred on the Cambie Bridge overnight on March 15. [42] In April, Jeff Bridges, who portrayed Kevin Flynn and Clu in the previous Tron films, confirmed his involvement in the film. [43] Filming wrapped on May 1. [44]
In some circles, Arturo Castro is best known for his role as the colorfully comedic Jaime on Abbi Jacobson and Ilana Glazer's "Broad City," while others recognize him most as the much more serious ...
It stars Guillermo Rivas, Leonorilda Ochoa, Arturo Castro, and Amparo Arozamena as the main characters. The series was a success and spawned two films, Los Beverly de Peralvillo (1971) and ¡Qué familia tan cotorra! (1973), and a follow-up series, Los nuevos Beverly. [2]