Some of the best horror films of the 21st century have been from Latin America and Spanish speaking countries, including classics [i]The Orphanage[/i], [i]When Evil Lurks[/i], and more.

Hispanic and Latin American Horror Movies

Some of the best horror films of the 21st century have been from Latin America and Spanish speaking countries, including classics <em>The Orphanage</em>, <em>When Evil Lurks</em>, and more.

Get a closer look at these actors from their many TV and streaming series roles.

Streaming Stars, Then and Now

From [link=/name/nm5097044/]Isabela Merced[/link] to [link=/name/nm6399254/]Tonatiuh[/link], these stars are on the rise.

Hispanic and Latino Stars to Watch

From <a class="ipc-md-link" href="/name/nm5097044/?ref_=ttch_eds_right-7_lk">Isabela Merced</a> to <a class="ipc-md-link" href="/name/nm6399254/?ref_=ttch_eds_right-7_lk">Tonatiuh</a>, these stars are on the rise.

Bela Lugosi and Charles Laughton in Island of Lost Souls (1932)

Bela Lugosi in Island of Lost Souls (1932)

Bela Lugosi, Richard Arlen, and Kathleen Burke in Island of Lost Souls (1932)

Bela Lugosi, Richard Arlen, Joe Bonomo, Buster Brodie, Kathleen Burke, Tetsu Komai, and Hans Steinke in Island of Lost Souls (1932)

Bela Lugosi, Joe Bonomo, Buster Brodie, Jimmy Dime, Harry Ekezian, John George, Tetsu Komai, Robert Milasch, Constantine Romanoff, Hans Steinke, and Jacob Dance in Island of Lost Souls (1932)

A mad doctor conducts ghastly genetic experiments on a remote island in the South Seas, much to the fear and disgust of the shipwrecked sailor who finds himself trapped there.

Kathleen Burke in Island of Lost Souls (1932)

Bela Lugosi: Sayer of the Law

Island of Lost Souls

Bela Lugosi credited as playing...

Photos8

Quotes2

More from this title

More to explore

Recently viewed