Ramón Agirre
Ramón Agirre was born in 1949 in Donostia, Gipuzkoa, Euskadi, Spain. He is an actor and art director, known for Julieta (2016), Amour (2012) and [Rec]³: Génesis (2012).
Ramón Barea
Talented and prolific theater and movie actor from Bilbao, Ramón Barea came to the fore of Spanish cinema in En la puta calle (1997) with his memorable role of Juan, a jobless electrician who becomes homeless. It took a great actor to make this xenophobic moaner a likable fellow. Which escaped neither festival jurors (he won two best actor awards, at the Huelva and the Amiens film festivals) nor the directors and producers of his country (he has been in 155 films, TV films and TV series episodes). Not content with this hyper-activity on the boards and in front of the cameras, he has also directed four films, two shorts and two features.
Ramón Campos
Ramón Campos was born in 1975 in Noia, A Coruña, Galicia, Spain. He is a writer and producer, known for Bajo sospecha (2014), Gran Hotel (2011) and Alta mar (2019).
Ramón Cohen Arazi
Ramón Cohen Arazi is an actor, known for La muerte no existe y el amor tampoco (2019) and De nuevo otra vez (2019).
Ramón Cordero
Ramón Cordero was born on April 26, 1940 in San Francisco De Macoris, Dominican Republic. He was an actor and composer, known for Dólares de arena (2014). He died on January 19, 2017 in San Carlos, Dominican Republic.
Ramón Emilio Candelario
Ramón Emilio Candelario is known for Perejil (2022), Carpinteros (2017) and Carta Blanca (2021).
Ramón Espinoza Muñoz
Ramón Espinoza Muñoz is known for Los Parecidos (2015), Asylum: Twisted Horror and Fantasy Tales (2020) and The Legend of La Llorona (2022).
Ramón Esquinas
Ramón Esquinas was born in Madrid. He studied Economics for 3 years but he didn't finish. He worked in fashion at the same time during many years in Spain and other countries. He spent a summer in London as a squatter and he moved to New York to study at the New School University. In New York he got an scholarship as a modern dancer in Ballet Arts and he stayed almost 3 years taking dance classes and acting classes in HB Studio with Uta Hagen among others like Susan Batson. In Germany he worked as a model and as a dancer around the country. He worked in the Opera House of Cologne doing 'Citizen Kane' in the Modern Dance Company Tanz Forum as an actor-dancer. Then he decided to study during 4 years with Cristina Rota working with her as a teacher and directing and starring a Cabaret show quite known in Madrid, La Catarsis del Tomatazo. At the beginning of his career he focused in Theater doing Rossencratz and Guilderstern are dead by Tom Stoppard directed by her maestra as Hamlet. 'Pero, Quién Mató al Teatro?'' by the filmmaker Joaquín Oristrel, 'Verdad o Consecuencia'' by Paola Matienzo, 'El Arte de la Entrevista'' by Juan Mayorga in Teatro María Guerrero and 'Lo que tu quieras'' by Paola Matienzo have been other plays where Ramón Esquinas has been working in theatre.
Ramón Franco
Ramon Franco was born in Puerto Rico and raised in the South Bronx. In 2014 he made Grantland's list of "The 10 Most Underappreciated Actors on TV This Year" for his role as Fausto Galvan in the Peabody award-winning show "The Bridge". He's best known to movie audiences through his co-starring role in Heartbreak Ridge (1986) with Clint Eastwood. Ramon received a baptism by fire in the off-Broadway Theatre during his early teen-aged years. Work with the Puerto Rican Traveling Theatre and in the critically-lauded production of Sancocho at Joseph Papp's Public Theatre in New York led to his first screen appearance in 1979's Boardwalk (1979) in which, at age 14, Ramon played opposite the legendary Lee Strasberg. During the ensuing years, Ramon divided his time between stage work, television production and high school studies in the Bronx. Credits from that early portion of his career include the critically praised stage productions of Runaways by Elizabeth Swados, The Sun Always Shines for the Cool by Miguel Pinero, and We're Fighting Back (1981), a TV movie about the New York Guardian Angels. Despite the professional activity that absorbed him during his teens, Ramon took a break from acting to work towards a bachelor of arts degree at Bard College. It was a brief hiatus. Ramon was enticed away from Bard's upstate New York campus when his agent called with several firm work offers. Academics were temporarily shelved in favor of a recurring role as Trimmer on the daytime drama The Guiding Light (1952), appearances on Hill Street Blues (1981), Miami Vice (1984) and the pilot for _Stingray_, as well as roles in the features Deadly Force (1983) and Bulletproof (1996). A return to the New York stage in early 1986 led to Ramon's most important break thus far. His performance as the troubled Marine Corporal Acevedo in the Chelsea Theatre production of Wasted drew rave reviews and attracted the attention of Clint Eastwood, who was then casting for young actors to portray a group of Marines who took part in the U.S. invasion of Grenada in 1984. Ramon's vivid portrayal of Corporal Acevedo landed him the part of Private Aponte in Eastwood's Heartbreak Ridge. Though demoted in military rank from Corporal to Private, Ramon was elated. With Heartbreak Ridge behind him, many doors have opened for Ramon Franco. Filming Heartbreak Ridge in Hollywood and on locations in Puerto Rico also offered Ramon the opportunity to return to the town of Caguas, which he had left with his family during his early childhood. "It was very moving," he says, "the look on my father's face when I got off the plane with Clint Eastwood was priceless. It definitely made me feel I was on the right path." Indeed he was. Upon completion of Heartbreak Ridge, Ramon relocated to Los Angeles and not only worked on episodes of Ohara (1987) and MacGyver (1985) but was cast as Private Alberto Ruiz in the CBS television series Tour of Duty (1987). Tour of Duty was the only TV show to have recognized Hispanic American involvement in the nation's armed conflicts through the character of Ruiz. From the years of Combat! (1962) to China Beach (1988), Hispanics had never been acknowledged in the form of leading characters. The EMMY Award winning show ran three seasons and enabled him to work on over fifty episodes garnering him international recognition. Ramon has had the pleasure of working with many talented actors over the years: John Travolta in Chains of Gold (1990), Scott Glenn in Extreme Justice (1993), Gary Busey in Bulletproof (1996), Robert Beltran in Kiss Me a Killer (1991), opposite Robert Conrad in the TV movie Sworn to Vengeance (1993) and as a rookie FBI agent on Shattered Image (1994) with Bo Derek and Jack Scalia. One of his favorite roles was Mr. Cruz, a small town teacher in Search and Rescue (1994), starring Robert Conrad and Dee Wallace, on the NBC Network. Over the span of his career, this ubiquitous and versatile actor has managed to guest star on nearly every popular TV show made over the last 25 years. From dramas like House M.D. (2004), The X Files (1993), Cold Case (2003), Medium (2005) and NYPD Blue (1993) to comedies like Dead at 21 (1994), Bakersfield P.D. (1993), Seinfeld (1989), and Eagleheart (2011). In 2007, he played the role of Runty in the summer's #1 hit Resident Evil: Extinction (2007) and his excellent work as Arturo Padron, the man sent to assassinate Fidel Castro in the Golden Globe nominated mini-series The Company (2007) received great notices as well. Ramon's most recent film work includes The Perfect Game (2009) a remake of Los pequeños gigantes (1960). He just wrapped the pilot for The Good Guys (2010) for 20th Century Fox and roles on CSI: Miami (2002) and CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (2000). Of most recent notoriety is his critically praised and fan favorite role of Dirty Man/ Sucio on the hit Showtime series Weeds (2005). A one time guest role was expanded to 7 episodes over seasons four and five. The episode where Sucio meets his ultimate demise is considered comic genius and honored his character with the title of Su-Su-Sucio. By far his most critically acclaimed work has been as Fausto Galvan in the 2014 Peabody award-winning show The Bridge (2013). A breakout performance loved by critics and fans alike worldwide.Of his work critic Andy Greenwald wrote,"In the season's most remarkable scene, Fausto interrupted a village quinceañera - not to wreak havoc, but to lose himself in normalcy, if only for a moment. With elegant focus, Franco was able to reveal the twisted root of his character's evil: a gnarled hunk of something that once, just maybe, looked an awful lot like decency." Mr. Franco is the recipient of the Desi Arnaz Vanguard Award, given for being a strong role model and improving the image of Hispanics in the media arts.
Ramón G. del Pomar
Ramón G. del Pomar is an actor, known for 800 balas (2002), Una de zombis (2003) and Alacrán enamorado (2013).