
Hugo Arana
Where to watch Hugo Arana in United States. On screen since 1965. Licensed apps only — 24 titles we track below.
Hugo Arana (July 23, 1943 - October 11, 2020 Buenos Aires, Argentina) was an Argentinian film, television and theatre actor. Arana grew up in Monte Grande and moved with his family to Lomas de Zamora and then Lanus. He studied acting with Marcello Lavalle and Augusto Fernandez.
In his first years as an actor, he was part of a theatre group called "Errare Humanum Est" and he acted in films such as El Santo de la Espada (1970) and La tregua (1974). In the 1980s, he became popular for his part in an advertisement for Crespi wine, and then for his part in the TV Sitcom Matrimonios y algo más (directed by Hugo Moser), in which he played two characters who were highly acclaimed by the public: the "Groncho" (in the comedy sketch "El Groncho y La Dama" (The Shabby Man and the Lady)) and Huguito Araña (a stereotypically femenine gay man). He has worked on the Telefé TV series Los exitosos Pells, where he played the director of the fictitious channel "Mega News", Franco Andrada.
Description above from the Wikipedia article Hugo Arana, licensed under CC-BY-SA,full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Where to watch their titles

Super Crazy
Fernando Salaberry · 2018

The Official Story
Enrique Ibáñez · 1985

The Dark Side of the Heart
1992

Don't Look Down
Padre de Eloy · 2008

Dangerous Obsession
2004

Death in Buenos Aires
Sanfilippo · 2014

A Place in the World
Zamora · 1992

Almost Happy
Padre · 2020

The Funeral Home
Salvador · 2021

Argentine Soldier Only Known by God
Antonio · 2017

Chronicle of a Boy Alone
1965

Pistas para volver a casa
Antonio · 2015

Cautiva
Juez Barrenechea · 2004

The Truce
Martínez · 1974

Yanka y el espíritu del volcán
Abuelo · 2018

Seawards Journey
Rodriguez · 2003

Dibu 2: La venganza de Nasty
Lencinas · 1998

Made in Argentina
Cacho · 1987

The Knight of the Sword
1970

Resistiré
Ricardo Moreno · 2003

Killer Women
2005

Tiempo final
2000

Las puertitas del Sr. López
1988

El verso
Pedro · 1996