La Suerte de los Dioses (1990)
Starring
Written and Directed by
After single-handedly defeating Diopadre, a notorious supplier of Colombian cocaine, special agent Diego (Riepe) is hailed as a national hero.
Diego now wants only to retire from his life of danger and win back the love of his former girlfriend Mercedes (McCormick), a saloon proprietress who prefers a more peaceful routine.
Back in Colombia, Diopadre (Harloff) is still at large, and enraged by the costly loss of his cocaine export trade. He orders his henchman Guido (Swarthout) to put out a hit on Diego.
Diego and Mercedes are immediately pursued by assassins, but Diego unwittingly outwits them at every turn.
Las Victimas de Malentendido (1991)
Starring
Directed by
International narcotics enforcer Pepe Luepe (Walljasper) is surveilled by secret agent Nochebuena (Bruch), who expects Pepe to lead her to cartel kingpin «El Jefe».
She never expected to encounter her civilian husband Cicso on such a mission, but it happens later that day, as she is running for her life and Cisco (D. Welander) is having lunch with his brother Mateo (M. Welander).
Meanwhile, an increasingly paranoid El Jefe orders Pepe to kill enemy after enemy.
In this violent tale of innocence and revenge, tragic endings unfold for the characters, from cruel murderer to young child, who are blind to their entwined fates.
Sangre y Flores (1992)
Starring
Directed by
Based on a Poem by
When wandering caballero Andrés (Brau) has a chance meeting with Azucena (Savage), they are wounded by Cupid and fall in love at first sight.
Their affair becomes dangerous when it is discovered by Azucena’s violent, possessive boyfriend Ignacio (Readinger) and his menacing thugs.
Left without a room for the night, Andrés finds shelter in a seemingly abandoned house, where the next morning a mysterious man at a typewriter (Kropa) offers breakfast and urges Andrés to pursue the truth in his heart.
This film imagines an early ’90s origin story of a 1912 poem taught to Spanish students, “La Torre” by Antonio Machado.
Bosque (1993)
Starring
Directed by
Song “Bruce Spoke” by
It is a dystopian “near‑future” world where all plants have died, human food is synthesized artificially, and people seek escape through illegal virtual reality programs.
Government investigator Agente Acre (Kropa) is summoned to a meeting with his handler, Gil Ferreo (Hutchcroft), who assigns Acre to assassinate Sra. Verde (Riepe), a dangerous criminal.
Acre protests, having never before been given a mission to kill a target, but Ferreo dismisses him, insisting he carry out the order with no questions asked.
When Acre visits Sr. Olmo (Brau) to collect a device to administer a lethal poison, he starts asking questions of the old man, who indulges Acre in talk of forbidden subjects.
But Acre has not realized he is being watched.