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La familia P. Luche (English: The P.Lush Family) is a Mexican family sitcom created by Eugenio Derbez. The series aired from August 7, 2002, to September 16, 2012, on the channel Canal de las Estrellas. [1] It is a spin-off of a regular sketch on the XHDRbZ comedy-sketch program.
José Miguel Pérez Saint Martin (born José Miguel Pérez Saint Martin; 17 September 1993) is a Mexican actor. He is best known for his role in the sitcom La familia P. Luche (2002–2012).
Blandón was born on July 25, 1990, and is the daughter of actor Roberto Blandón.She became popular for her role as Bibi P. Luche, the "weird" girl in the television series La familia P. Luche, working alongside comedians Eugenio Derbez and Consuelo Duval.
The Macabre hour (La hora Macabrona), word play and hidden usage of the Spanish swear word "cabrón" Eloy Gameno ("El Oigame No") (The "Excuse Me, No" - word play), a flimsy guy who gets into wordplay arguments and ends up getting choked by the other person
The video of Plauché killing Doucet has been featured on many television programs and documentaries, including the 1994 shockumentary Traces of Death II and the 2002 Michael Moore-directed documentary Bowling for Columbine. The footage has also been uploaded to YouTube, where the video has received more than 20 million views. [6]
Orgía de horror y de locura: 30 March 1979: The Last House on the Beach: La séptima mujer: 3 May 1979: Las carabineras: 23 May 1979: Luto riguroso: Luto riguroso: 28 May 1979: La fuga del delincuente: 1 June 1979: Il vizio di famiglia: Vicios en la familia: 6 June 1979: Aniversario de porcelana: 19 June 1979: La Corea: La Corea: 19 June 1979 ...
Video de familia is an independent Cuban film made in 2001. It tells the story of a broken Cuban family with a homosexual son which has emigrated to the US. The film is composed of 5 shots of 10 minutes each, in the form of Video Letters.
"La Colegiala" ("the collegian", or "girl student" in Spanish) is a Latin iconic song composed in 1975 by Walter León Aguilar, leader of the Peruvian cumbia ensemble Los Ilusionistas, and made hugely popular in the early 1980s by the Colombian singer Rodolfo Aicardi, crediting it to Rodolfo y su Tipica RA7.