Most Castable Hispanic Actors of All Time
Hispanic actors have helped shape film and television in the United States, Latin America, and Europe, working across languages, genres, and industries. From Hollywood blockbusters to Spanish-language cinema and prestige TV, these performers have built filmographies that casting directors return to again and again. This list looks at male Hispanic actors whose bodies of work span leading roles, supporting turns, and memorable character parts, giving them the kind of versatility that keeps them in constant demand. Together, they show how Hispanic talent operates at every level of modern screen storytelling, from franchises and streaming hits to arthouse films and long-running series.
Pedro Pascal

Pedro Pascal is a Chilean-American actor who grew up between Chile and the United States before studying acting in New York. He first drew wide attention on television with roles in shows like ‘Game of Thrones’ and ‘Narcos’, where he played complex, morally ambiguous characters. Pascal later moved into franchise leads with ‘The Mandalorian’ and ‘The Last of Us’, combining action work with emotional, character-driven storytelling. His film work includes appearances in titles such as ‘Kingsman: The Golden Circle’ and ‘Wonder Woman 1984’, adding big-screen experience to his résumé. Bilingual and comfortable across genres, he moves easily between prestige drama, genre projects, and large-scale studio productions.
Oscar Isaac

Oscar Isaac was born in Guatemala and raised in the United States, training at the Juilliard School before breaking out in independent cinema. He gained critical attention in ‘Inside Llewyn Davis’, where he combined acting with musical performance. Isaac then became a key figure in major franchises through roles in ‘Star Wars: The Force Awakens’, ‘Star Wars: The Last Jedi’, and ‘Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker’, as well as the Marvel series ‘Moon Knight’. His filmography ranges from cerebral science fiction in ‘Ex Machina’ to large-scale epics like ‘Dune’, showing a consistent ability to carry both intimate and spectacle-driven stories. He also frequently works in ensemble casts, balancing leading and supporting roles across film and television.
Javier Bardem

Spanish actor Javier Bardem comes from a family deeply rooted in Spanish cinema and began working on screen as a child. He became internationally known through Spanish-language films by directors such as Alejandro Amenábar and Pedro Almodóvar. Bardem crossed over into Hollywood with roles in movies like ‘No Country for Old Men’, ‘Skyfall’, and ‘Biutiful’, earning major awards recognition along the way. He often plays intense, psychologically layered characters, but his credits also include lighter fare such as ‘Vicky Cristina Barcelona’ and family titles like ‘Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales’. Bardem works in both English and Spanish, moving between European and American productions with ease.
Antonio Banderas

Antonio Banderas, born in Málaga, Spain, built his early career with Spanish director Pedro Almodóvar in films like ‘Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown’ and ‘Tie Me Up! Tie Me Down!’. He transitioned to Hollywood with action and adventure projects such as ‘Desperado’, ‘The Mask of Zorro’, and ‘Once Upon a Time in Mexico’, becoming one of the first widely recognized Spanish leading men in mainstream American cinema. Banderas has also voiced animated characters, most notably Puss in Boots in the ‘Shrek’ franchise and the spin-off ‘Puss in Boots’ films. His career includes musical work in ‘Evita’ and stage performances, demonstrating strong singing and live-performance skills. He continues to act in both Spanish-language and English-language projects, maintaining strong ties to European cinema.
Gael García Bernal

Gael García Bernal is a Mexican actor who gained early international recognition through films such as ‘Amores perros’ and ‘Y tu mamá también’. He has worked extensively in both Latin American and global productions, including ‘The Motorcycle Diaries’, where he portrayed revolutionary figure Ernesto “Che” Guevara. García Bernal has also led television and streaming projects like ‘Mozart in the Jungle’, which showcased his ability to play offbeat, charismatic characters. Beyond acting, he has produced and directed films, often supporting Latin American stories and filmmakers. Fluent in Spanish and English, he frequently alternates between independent cinema and mainstream projects.
Diego Luna

Mexican actor Diego Luna started acting as a child in telenovelas and early film roles before international audiences discovered him through ‘Y tu mamá también’. He has since appeared in major global franchises, including ‘Rogue One: A Star Wars Story’ and the series ‘Andor’, where he plays Rebel spy Cassian Andor. Luna co-founded the production company Canana Films with Gael García Bernal, backing numerous Latin American projects and documentaries. His career spans romantic dramas, crime stories, science fiction, and voice work in animated films like ‘The Book of Life’. Luna also directs and produces, making him an important figure behind the camera as well as on screen.
Benicio Del Toro

Benicio Del Toro was born in Puerto Rico and moved to the mainland United States as a teenager, later studying acting in Los Angeles and New York. He first became widely noticed for his role in ‘The Usual Suspects’, where his distinctive line delivery stood out in an ensemble cast. Del Toro has played central roles in films like ‘Traffic’, ‘Sicario’, and ‘Che’, often engaging with crime, politics, and history in his projects. He has also appeared in franchise films such as ‘Guardians of the Galaxy’ and ‘Star Wars: The Last Jedi’, bringing his offbeat screen presence to genre material. His body of work demonstrates a consistent interest in morally complex characters and gritty storytelling.
Michael Peña

Michael Peña is a Mexican-American actor from Chicago whose early work included small roles in films and television before he gained notice in ensemble dramas like ‘Crash’ and ‘World Trade Center’. He has balanced serious projects with comedic turns, particularly as Luis in the Marvel films ‘Ant-Man’ and ‘Ant-Man and the Wasp’. Peña frequently appears in action and crime stories, including ‘End of Watch’ and ‘Narcos: Mexico’, where he has played law-enforcement figures and underworld characters. His filmography also includes family and adventure titles such as ‘Dora and the Lost City of Gold’, expanding his reach to younger audiences. He continues to work steadily in both leading and supporting roles across film and streaming platforms.
John Leguizamo

John Leguizamo, born in Colombia and raised in New York, built his early reputation through stand-up comedy and one-man stage shows before moving into film and television. He has appeared in a wide variety of movies, including ‘Carlito’s Way’, ‘Romeo + Juliet’, and ‘John Wick’, where he often plays vivid supporting characters. Leguizamo has done extensive voice work, most notably as Sid the sloth in the ‘Ice Age’ franchise. He also writes and performs stage pieces that explore Latino identity and history, several of which have been adapted for screen. In addition to acting, Leguizamo directs and produces, using his platform to highlight Latino stories in mainstream entertainment.
Andy García

Cuban-American actor Andy García emigrated to the United States as a child and later studied acting in Florida and California. He became widely known for his role in ‘The Godfather Part III’, which placed him alongside established stars in a major studio franchise. García has since appeared in crime dramas such as ‘The Untouchables’ and heist films like ‘Ocean’s Eleven’, as well as romantic and family dramas. His career includes both English-language and Spanish-language projects, including collaborations with filmmakers from Latin America and Spain. García has also taken on producing duties and occasionally directs, often working on films that reflect his Cuban heritage.
Eugenio Derbez

Eugenio Derbez is a Mexican actor, writer, and director who first became famous in Mexico through sketch shows and sitcoms such as ‘Al Derecho y al Derbez’ and ‘La familia P. Luche’. He transitioned into international cinema with the hit Spanish-language dramedy ‘Instructions Not Included’, which he also directed and co-wrote. Derbez has appeared in English-language films like ‘How to Be a Latin Lover’, ‘Overboard’, and ‘CODA’, expanding his presence in Hollywood. His career regularly crosses between comedy and heartfelt drama, and he often portrays everyday characters dealing with family and work issues. Derbez remains active in both Mexican television and global streaming projects, maintaining a strong bilingual profile.
Demián Bichir

Mexican actor Demian Bichir comes from a family of actors and began his career in Mexican telenovelas and theater. He moved into international cinema with roles in films such as ‘Che’ and ‘Weeds’, gradually building a presence in American television and film. Bichir received major awards recognition for his role in ‘A Better Life’, where he played an undocumented gardener in Los Angeles. His filmography includes genre projects like ‘The Hateful Eight’, ‘Godzilla vs. Kong’, and ‘The Nun’, showing his comfort with large-scale, effects-driven productions. Bichir continues to work across Mexico and the United States, often choosing roles that touch on migration, class, and social issues.
Luis Guzmán

Luis Guzmán was born in Puerto Rico and grew up in New York City, working as a social worker before pursuing acting full-time. He became a recognizable face through supporting roles in crime and drama films such as ‘Carlito’s Way’, ‘Boogie Nights’, and ‘Traffic’. Guzmán frequently collaborates with directors like Steven Soderbergh and Paul Thomas Anderson, appearing in both independent and studio productions. On television, he has taken on roles in shows like ‘Narcos’, ‘Code Black’, and ‘Wednesday’, bringing his distinctive presence to streaming and network TV. His career features a mix of tough, streetwise characters and more comedic parts, reflecting his range in both tone and genre.
Edward James Olmos

Edward James Olmos is a Mexican-American actor from East Los Angeles whose early work included theater and small film roles before his breakthrough in ‘Miami Vice’. He gained further recognition with ‘Stand and Deliver’, where he portrayed real-life math teacher Jaime Escalante. Olmos later led the reimagined ‘Battlestar Galactica’ series as Commander William Adama, becoming a central figure in science-fiction television. Beyond acting, he has directed and produced projects that focus on Latino communities, such as ‘American Me’. Olmos is also active in education and activism, frequently participating in initiatives aimed at supporting youth and promoting Latino representation in media.
Jimmy Smits

Jimmy Smits, of Puerto Rican and Surinamese heritage, was born in New York City and began his career on stage before gaining notice in television dramas. He became widely known through series like ‘L.A. Law’ and ‘NYPD Blue’, where he played complex professionals in legal and police settings. Smits has also appeared in major franchises, including ‘Star Wars: Attack of the Clones’ and ‘Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith’, as well as the prequel series ‘Andor’. His television work extends to shows like ‘The West Wing’, ‘Dexter’, and ‘Sons of Anarchy’, where he often joins established ensembles. Smits continues to balance network, cable, and streaming roles, frequently portraying leaders and authority figures.
Diego Boneta

Diego Boneta is a Mexican actor and singer who first became known through music-competition shows and youth series in Latin America. He gained international exposure with the film ‘Rock of Ages’, where he combined singing and acting opposite a large ensemble cast. Boneta later played Luis Miguel in the biographical series ‘Luis Miguel: La serie’, requiring him to interpret real-life events and musical performances. His film work includes roles in genre titles like ‘Terminator: Dark Fate’ and horror-comedy projects such as ‘Monster Party’. Boneta often works in both English and Spanish, maintaining a dual career in music and acting.
Ricardo Darín

Ricardo Darín is an Argentine actor widely associated with the modern renaissance of Argentine cinema. He gained international recognition through films such as ‘Nine Queens’, ‘The Son of the Bride’, and ‘The Secret in Their Eyes’, many of which circulated strongly on the festival circuit. Darín frequently collaborates with directors from Argentina and Spain, contributing to dramas, thrillers, and dark comedies. His roles often involve middle-class characters facing moral or social dilemmas, reflecting contemporary Latin American realities. Darín also appears on stage and occasionally produces, reinforcing his central role in Spanish-language cinema.
Raúl Juliá

Raul Juliá was a Puerto Rican actor who built his early career in theater, especially in New York, where he performed in numerous Shakespearean and contemporary productions. He moved into film with roles in titles such as ‘Kiss of the Spider Woman’, ‘The Addams Family’, and ‘The Addams Family Values’, displaying ease with both drama and comedy. Juliá also worked in television movies and miniseries that addressed political and historical subjects, including biographical projects. He often portrayed cultured, articulate characters, using his strong classical theater training on screen. Even after his death, retrospectives and tributes continue to highlight his influence on Latino representation in American media.
Tenoch Huerta Mejía

Tenoch Huerta is a Mexican actor who has appeared in a wide range of Latin American films, frequently playing characters rooted in everyday social realities. He gained international visibility through projects like ‘Sin nombre’, ‘Narcos: Mexico’, and ‘The Forever Purge’, where he took on roles in crime and action settings. Huerta later joined a major superhero franchise as Namor in ‘Black Panther: Wakanda Forever’, bringing an Indigenous-influenced interpretation to the character. He often speaks publicly about racism and colorism in Latin America, connecting his activism to his choice of roles. Huerta continues to work in both Mexican cinema and global studio productions, expanding the range of Indigenous and dark-skinned Latino characters seen on screen.
Gabriel Iglesias

Gabriel Iglesias, commonly known as “Fluffy,” is a Mexican-American comedian and actor who started in stand-up before moving into television and film. His storytelling-based comedy specials led to acting opportunities in projects like ‘Magic Mike’, ‘Magic Mike XXL’, and the sitcom ‘Mr. Iglesias’. Iglesias has done extensive voice acting in animated films such as ‘Coco’, ‘The Nut Job’, and ‘The Book of Life’, often voicing lively supporting characters. He frequently tours internationally, taping specials that later appear on streaming platforms and cable networks. Iglesias also appears on talk shows and variety programs, maintaining a strong presence in both live performance and scripted entertainment.
Jay Hernandez

Jay Hernandez is a Mexican-American actor from Los Angeles who began his career with roles in teen dramas before moving into more varied film and television work. He first drew wide attention with the film ‘Crazy/Beautiful’, where he played a thoughtful high-school student opposite Kirsten Dunst. Hernandez later took on action and crime stories in titles like ‘Hostel’, ‘Friday Night Lights’, and ‘World Trade Center’. He currently stars in the rebooted series ‘Magnum P.I.’, stepping into a role originally associated with Tom Selleck. Hernandez often portrays grounded, everyday protagonists, making him a frequent choice for television leads and ensemble films.
Rodrigo de la Serna

Argentine actor Rodrigo de la Serna became internationally known for his role alongside Gael García Bernal in ‘The Motorcycle Diaries’, where he played Alberto Granado. In his home country, he has worked extensively in television and theater, appearing in series and stage productions that span drama and comedy. De la Serna reached new global audiences with the Spanish series ‘La casa de papel’, joining the cast as Palermo in later seasons. His film work includes historical dramas, crime stories, and independent productions from Argentina and Spain. De la Serna often alternates between leading roles in Latin American projects and key supporting parts in international series.
Freddy Rodríguez

Freddy Rodríguez is a Puerto Rican-American actor who gained prominence through his role as Federico Díaz in the series ‘Six Feet Under’. He has appeared in films like ‘Harsh Times’, ‘Lady in the Water’, and ‘Planet Terror’, where he often plays intense or streetwise characters. Rodríguez has done voice work for animated projects, including ‘Teen Titans’, and has appeared in numerous guest roles on network television. He later joined the main cast of the legal drama ‘Bull’, portraying an expert in jury analysis. His career shows a steady presence in both prestige cable drama and mainstream television.
Wilmer Valderrama

Wilmer Valderrama, born in the United States to Colombian and Venezuelan parents, became famous as Fez on the sitcom ‘That ’70s Show’. He has since diversified his career with roles in drama and action projects, including the series ‘NCIS’, where he plays agent Nick Torres. Valderrama has voiced characters in animated films like ‘Encanto’ and series such as ‘Handy Manny’, contributing to children’s and family entertainment. Beyond acting, he produces and hosts programs that highlight Latino stories and culture, including documentary and talk formats. Valderrama often participates in initiatives focused on voter registration and youth engagement, linking his public profile to civic work.
Luis Tosar

Luis Tosar is a Spanish actor from Galicia whose early work included television and theater before he found success in Spanish cinema. He is widely recognized for roles in films such as ‘Cell 211’, ‘Take My Eyes’, and ‘Even the Rain’, which often tackle political and social themes. Tosar collaborates frequently with Spanish and Latin American directors, appearing in thrillers, dramas, and genre hybrids. He also lends his voice to animated films and dubbing projects, contributing to the Spanish versions of international releases. Tosar’s career shows a consistent presence in both commercial and auteur-driven European cinema.
Benjamin Bratt

Benjamin Bratt is a Peruvian-American actor who grew up in San Francisco and studied at the University of California before starting his career on stage and television. He became widely known for his role as Detective Rey Curtis on ‘Law & Order’, which established him in a long-running network series. Bratt has appeared in films such as ‘Miss Congeniality’, ‘Traffic’, and ‘Doctor Strange’, working across comedy, drama, and superhero projects. He has also done voice work in animated features like ‘Coco’, contributing to family-oriented storytelling. Bratt frequently alternates between film and television, including series like ‘Private Practice’ and ‘Star’, maintaining a steady presence in both mediums.
Danny Trejo

Danny Trejo is a Mexican-American actor from Los Angeles who began acting after earlier struggles with the law and a career as a boxing trainer. He first appeared in films as a boxing consultant and extra before developing a recognizable on-screen persona in action and crime movies. Trejo has worked in titles such as ‘Heat’, ‘Con Air’, and the ‘Machete’ films, often playing tough, hardened characters. He also appears in family and comedy projects like ‘Spy Kids’ and ‘Anchorman’, showing a lighter side of his screen image. Beyond film and television, Trejo has built a public profile through restaurant ventures, documentaries, and frequent cameos in music videos and commercials.
Edgar Ramírez

Edgar Ramírez is a Venezuelan actor and former journalism student who began his career in Latin American film and television before moving into international productions. He drew global attention with the miniseries ‘Carlos’, where he portrayed terrorist Carlos the Jackal. Ramírez has since appeared in major Hollywood films such as ‘Zero Dark Thirty’, ‘Joy’, and ‘The Girl on the Train’, working with a variety of directors and ensembles. His credits also include action and genre projects like ‘Point Break’, ‘Wrath of the Titans’, and ‘Jungle Cruise’. Ramírez frequently takes on multilingual roles, reflecting his ability to work in Spanish, English, and other languages.
Bobby Cannavale

Bobby Cannavale is an American actor of Cuban and Italian descent who started in theater and independent film before gaining attention on television. He won wider recognition with his role on ‘Third Watch’ and later through recurring and main roles in series like ‘Will & Grace’, ‘Boardwalk Empire’, and ‘Vinyl’. Cannavale has appeared in films such as ‘The Station Agent’, ‘Blue Jasmine’, and ‘Ant-Man’, where he moves between independent drama and large studio productions. He often plays complex or volatile characters, including law-enforcement figures, criminals, and industry insiders. Cannavale continues to work across stage, film, and television, often joining strong ensemble casts in prestige projects and streaming series.
Clifton Collins Jr.

Clifton Collins Jr., of Mexican and German heritage, grew up in Los Angeles and entered acting in the early 1990s with small television roles. He gained critical notice for his work in films like ‘Traffic’, ‘Capote’, and ‘Babel’, where he often played supporting characters with emotional depth. Collins has appeared in genre and franchise titles such as ‘Star Trek’, ‘Pacific Rim’, and ‘Westworld’, showing his adaptability to science fiction and large-scale world-building. His television credits include series like ‘Thief’, ‘The Event’, and ‘Veronica Mars’, spanning cable, network, and streaming platforms. Collins is also known for taking on Spanish-speaking roles, reflecting his bilingual background.
Laz Alonso

Laz Alonso is a Cuban-American actor from Washington, D.C., who worked in investment banking before transitioning to acting. He began with smaller roles in television and film before appearing in projects like ‘Jarhead’ and ‘Fast & Furious’. Alonso gained more visibility with his performance in ‘Avatar’, where he took on a key Na’vi character through performance capture. He currently stars as Mother’s Milk in the series ‘The Boys’, blending grounded drama with superhero satire. Alonso frequently appears in action, military, and crime-oriented stories, while also taking roles in romantic comedies and holiday films aimed at broader audiences.
Amaury Nolasco

Amaury Nolasco is a Puerto Rican actor who studied biology before shifting to acting, starting with commercials and guest appearances in television series. He became widely known as Fernando Sucre in the series ‘Prison Break’, which gave him a long-term role in a global hit. Nolasco has also appeared in films like ‘2 Fast 2 Furious’, ‘Transformers’, and ‘A Good Day to Die Hard’, often playing characters connected to law enforcement or criminal worlds. His television work includes roles in shows such as ‘Work It’, ‘Deception’, and ‘Telenovela’, where he explores both comedy and drama. Nolasco continues to work in American and international productions, frequently representing Puerto Rican and broader Latino identities on screen.
Gabriel Luna

Gabriel Luna is a Mexican-American actor from Texas who started on stage before moving into regional and then national television work. He first gained attention through series like ‘Matador’ and later played Robbie Reyes, the Ghost Rider, in ‘Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.’. Luna has appeared in films such as ‘Terminator: Dark Fate’, where he took on a central antagonist role in a long-running science-fiction franchise. He also works in drama and crime series, including ‘True Detective’ and other cable and streaming projects. Luna often portrays characters connected to the U.S.–Mexico border region, reflecting his background and bilingual skills.
Alfonso Herrera

Alfonso Herrera is a Mexican actor and singer who first became widely recognized as a member of the pop group RBD and the telenovela ‘Rebelde’. Following his music and teen drama success, he shifted toward more mature roles in projects such as ‘Sense8’, where he played Hernando, and ‘El Dandy’, an adaptation inspired by ‘Donnie Brasco’. Herrera has appeared in the series ‘The Exorcist’ and ‘Ozark’, taking on roles in horror and crime-focused stories for international audiences. He continues to work in Mexican productions, including political dramas and limited series, while also participating in theater. Herrera balances his career between Spanish-language and English-language markets, often portraying intellectual or morally conflicted characters.
Miguel Ángel Silvestre

Miguel Ángel Silvestre is a Spanish actor who initially trained as a tennis player before a sports injury led him to pursue acting. He became a familiar face in Spain through series like ‘Sin tetas no hay paraíso’ and ‘Velvet’, where he played romantic leads in high-profile television dramas. Silvestre expanded to global audiences with the series ‘Sense8’, joining an international ensemble cast and working in multiple countries. He has also appeared in ‘Narcos’ and ‘La casa de papel’, contributing to two of the most widely distributed Spanish-language shows on streaming platforms. Silvestre frequently works in both film and television, often portraying charismatic, stylish characters in contemporary settings.
Álvaro Morte

Álvaro Morte is a Spanish actor best known worldwide for playing the Professor in ‘La casa de papel’, a role that brought him international recognition through streaming. Before that, he built his career in Spanish television with series such as ‘El secreto de Puente Viejo’ and various guest appearances. Morte has transitioned into film and international projects, including the series ‘The Wheel of Time’, where he joined a large fantasy ensemble. He also participates in Spanish films and limited series that explore mystery, crime, and psychological drama. Morte continues to work primarily in Spain while collaborating with global platforms, often playing intelligent, strategic characters.
Santiago Cabrera

Santiago Cabrera was born in Venezuela to Chilean parents and grew up in several countries due to his father’s diplomatic career. He trained at the Drama Centre London and began working in British television before moving into international projects. Cabrera has appeared in series such as ‘Heroes’, ‘Merlin’, and ‘Salvation’, taking on roles that range from historical figures to scientists and warriors. He joined the ‘Star Trek: Picard’ cast, contributing multiple characters through a storyline involving synthetic beings. Cabrera frequently works across Europe and North America, bringing a multilingual and multinational background to his roles.
Ramón Rodríguez

Ramon Rodriguez is a Puerto Rican-American actor who started his career in commercials and small television parts before landing supporting roles in films. He appeared in ‘Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen’ and ‘Battle: Los Angeles’, gaining experience in large-budget action and science-fiction projects. Rodriguez has played central characters in series such as ‘Gang Related’, ‘The Wire’, and ‘The Affair’, where he navigates crime, family, and relationship-driven narratives. He later headlined new television projects that blend suspense and dark humor, expanding his presence as a series lead. Rodriguez often portrays characters with ties to law enforcement, urban communities, and military settings.
Tony Plana

Tony Plana is a Cuban-American actor and director who emigrated to the United States as a child and studied acting at Loyola Marymount University. He has worked extensively in theater, film, and television, appearing in projects like ‘Born in East L.A.’, ‘JFK’, and ‘¡Three Amigos!’. Plana became especially visible to mainstream audiences through his role as Ignacio Suarez in the series ‘Ugly Betty’, where he played the protagonist’s father. He has voiced characters in animated shows and games and directed episodes of various television series, contributing behind the camera as well. Plana is also involved in arts education and community outreach, often mentoring young Latino performers.
Jacob Vargas

Jacob Vargas is a Mexican-American actor who began working as a child in television and commercials before transitioning to more substantial roles. He has appeared in films such as ‘Mi Vida Loca’, ‘Traffic’, and ‘Jarhead’, frequently portraying characters connected to working-class and military environments. Vargas played a prominent role in ‘American Me’ and later took part in projects like ‘Selena’, contributing to biographical and community-focused stories. His television work includes recurring parts in series like ‘Sons of Anarchy’, ‘Luke Cage’, and ‘Mayans M.C.’, placing him in crime and superhero narratives. Vargas continues to work steadily in film and TV, often representing Mexican-American experiences in U.S. productions.
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