Tenoch Huerta
Tenoch Huerta | |
---|---|
![]() Huerta in 2018 | |
Born | Tenoch Huerta Mejía 29 January 1981 Mexico City, Mexico |
Nationality | Mexico |
Occupation | Actor |
Years active | 2006–present |
Notable work | El más buscado |
Tenoch Huerta Mejía (Spanish: [teˈnotʃ ˈweɾta]; born 29 January 1981)[1] is a Mexican actor. He has appeared in a number of movies in Latin America and Spain, starring in both feature films and short films. He is one of the actors featured in Mónica Maristain's book 30 Actors Made in Mexico.
Early life[]
Huerta was born in Mexico City, Mexico on 29 January 1981.
Career[]
In 2006, he made his acting career debut in the 2006 film Asi del precipicio as a minor character.
In 2015, he appeared as Carlos Mamami in the biographical disaster survival film The 33 (opposite Antonio Banderas, James Brolin and Juliette Binoche), Alejo in Camino (opposite Zoe Bell, Nacho Vigalondo, Sheila Vand and Kevin Pollak) and as a Mexican man in the lift in the James Bond film Spectre (opposite Daniel Craig, Christoph Waltz, Ben Whishaw, Naomie Harris, Dave Bautista and Ralph Fiennes).
In 2009, he appeared in Cary Joji Fukunaga's film Sin nombre in the role of Li'l Mago, leader of the Tapachula faction of the notorious Mara Salvatrucha gang. In 2018, he began portraying Rafael Caro Quintero in Netflix's Narcos: Mexico.
In 2021, he appeared as Juan in The Forever Purge, the fifth film of The Purge franchise, alongside his fellow Narcos: Mexico costar Alejandro Edda, in addition to Ana de la Reguera, Josh Lucas, Cassidy Freeman and Will Patton.
Awards[]
Best Actor at the Short Short Film Festival in Mexico City, for his performance in Alonso Ruiz Palacio's Café paraíso.[2]
Filmography[]
Film[]
Year | Title | Roles | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
2006 | Así del precipicio | Window cleaner | |
2007 | Malamados, en la soledad todo esta permitido | Aarón | |
Déficit | Adán | ||
La zona | Mario | ||
2008 | Sleep Dealer | David Cruz | |
Café paraíso | Gallo | Short film | |
Road to Fame | Domingo | ||
Nesio | El Araña | ||
Soy mi madre | Ramón | ||
Just Walking | David | ||
2009 | Sin nombre | Lil' Mago | |
El horno | Boyfriend | Short film | |
2010 | Marea alta | Gerónimo | |
Depositarios | Andrés | ||
Chicogrande | Doctor Terán | ||
¿Cómo has estado? | Obsmar | Short film | |
El Infierno | The Devil | ||
Busco empleo | Ramn | Short film | |
2011 | Cristeros y Federales | Soldier | Short film |
Días de gracia | Teacher / Lupe | ||
2012 | Vacaciones en el infierno | Carlos | |
Cristiada | Uncredited | ||
Colosio: El asesinato | Jesús "Chuy" | ||
De tierra | Julio | Short film | |
La vida precoz y breve de Sabina Rivas | Juan | ||
Penumbra | Ángel | Short film | |
2013 | La banqueta | Abel | Short film |
Stand Clear of the Closing Doors | Ricardo Sr. | ||
2014 | Güeros | Sombra | |
Mercy | Él | Short film | |
Escobar: Paradise Lost | Roldano Brother | ||
El más buscado | Charro Misterioso / Alfredo Ríos Galeana | ||
2015 | The 33 | Carlos Mamani | |
Semana Santa | Chávez | ||
Camino | Alejo | ||
Spectre | Mexican Man in Lift | ||
Las Aparicio | Juan | ||
2016 | La carga | Francisco Tenamaztle | |
Vive por mí | Gavilán | ||
2017 | El silencio es bienvenido | Soldier 1 | |
El autor | Enrique | ||
Tigers Are Not Afraid | El Chino | ||
Debris | Armando | Short film | |
2018 | Bel Canto | Comandante Benjamín | |
2021 | The Forever Purge | Juan |
Television[]
Year | Title | Roles | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
2008 | Capadocia | Toño | 2 episodes |
2010 | Los Minondo | Nacho | |
2011 | El Encanto del Águila | Emiliano Zapata | 5 episodes |
2012 | Cloroformo | El Búfalo | 13 episodes |
2016 | Hasta Que Te Conocí | Nereo | 3 episodes |
2015–2016 | Mozart in the Jungle | Manuel | 2 episodes |
2016–2017 | Blue Demon | Alejandro Muñoz / Blue Demon | 65 episodes |
2018 | Here on Earth | Adán Cruz | 8 episodes |
2018–2020 | Narcos: Mexico | Rafael Caro Quintero | 11 episodes |
References[]
- ^ Mónica Maristain (13 April 2012). "Los Sueños de Tenoch Huerta". Planeta Ellas. Archived from the original on 21 February 2014. Retrieved 27 April 2019.
- ^ "Café paraíso Paradise Café". Secretaría de Cultura/Sistema de Información Cultural.
External links[]
- Ariel Award winners
- Best Actor Ariel Award winners
- Living people
- Male actors from Mexico City
- Mexican male film actors
- 1981 births
- Film actor stubs