Toro Loco Sangriento
| Toro Loco Sangriento | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Patricio Valladares |
| Produced by |
Cristóbal Braun Mesples Patricio Valladares George Von Knorring Cristián Yáñez Barbieri Francisco Melo |
| Written by | Patricio Valladares, Andrea Cavaletto |
| Starring |
Francisco Melo Simon Pesutic Constanza Piccoli Cuentrejo Gonzalo Vivanco Daniel Antivilo Ignacio Muñoz Serge Francois Soto Mauricio Pesutic |
| Music by | Rocco |
| Cinematography | Patricio Valladares |
| Edited by | Sebastian Sabelle, Patricio Valladares |
Production company |
Too Much Films, Cbra Films, BYV Media, |
| Distributed by | Artsploitation Films (USA). |
Release dates |
|
Running time | 96 minutes |
| Country | Chile |
| Language | Spanish |
Toro Loco: Sangriento a.k.a. Toro Loco: Bloodthirsty is an upcoming Chilean Dark Comedy film directed and written by Patricio Valladares , it features a mixed cast of relatively Well-known Chilean actors, including Francisco Melo, Constanza Piccoli, Simon Pesutic, Mauricio Pesutic, Cuentrejo.[1]
Plot
A homeless man wanders the lands in search of revenge for the murder of his son. This man is a legend, a hit man, and they call him Toro Loco. He soon finds himself trapped in a city drowning in chaos; it’s people firmly in the grasp of a ruthless drug-peddling kingpin. With a clenched fist and his trademark six shooter, Toro Loco must battle his way to the top through an army of tough guys.[2]
Cast
- Francisco Melo as Toro Loco
- Constanza Piccoli as Siboney
- Simon Pesutic as Jano
- Serge Francois Soto as Uncle Daddy
- Cuentrejo as Cuentrejo
- Matias Lopez as Danilo Porrasito
- Gonzalo Vivanco as Domingo
- Daniel Antivilo as Viejito Pastero
- Mauricio Pesutic as Baldemar
- Francisco "Chapu" Puelles as Toro Loco's Son
- Ignacio Muñoz as Lady Caca
References
Production
The filming began on July 24, 2014 in Chile, and ended in the mid-August.
Reception
Arsploitation Films has announced from Berlin (EFM) it has closed an all-rights North American deal for Chilean genre specialist Patricio Valladares’ action-comedy.[1]