Juan de Jesús Fernández de Alarcón (born December 13, 1956) is a Dominican actor best known for his roles as the evil character in his movies.
Fernández was born in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. He made his first movie debut in the film Salome and since then has gone to star in over 30 movies.
Filmography
Films
Title | Year | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Salomè | 1972 | first film role | |
Uncommon Valor | 1983 | Orderly | |
Fear City a.k.a. Border a.k.a. Ripper | 1984 | Jorge | |
Salvador | 1986 | Army Lieutenant | |
Wildfire | 1988 | Man in Cantina | |
Bulletproof | 1988 | Pantaro | |
Crocodile Dundee II | 1988 | Miguel | |
Kinjite: Forbidden Subjects | 1989 | Duke | |
Cat Chaser | 1989 | Rafi | |
L.A. Takedown a.k.a. Crimewave (USA) a.k.a. L.A. Crimewave a.k.a. Made in L.A | 1989 | Harvey Torena | |
Extralarge: Moving Target | 1990 | Rashid | |
A Show of Force | 1990 | Captain Correa | |
Arachnophobia | 1990 | Miguel Higueras | Cameo (uncredited) |
Liquid Dreams | 1991 | Juno | |
Aces: Iron Eagle III | 1992 | Escovez | |
Nails | 1992 | Victor Menandez | |
Fire on the Amazon a.k.a. Lost Paradise | 1993 | Ataninde | |
Fugitive Nights | 1993 | Bino Sierra | |
Necronomicon | 1993 | Attendant (wraparound) | |
The Dangerous a.k.a. Divine Wind (USA) | 1994 | Tito | |
Saints and Sinners | 1994 | Priest | |
Silent Fury | 1994 | ||
Cheyenne | 1996 | Vargas | |
Executive Decision | 1996 | London Bomber | |
Mad Dog Time a.k.a. Trigger Happy (UK) | 1996 | Davis | |
Dead Tides | 1997 | Juan Carlos | |
Doña Bárbara | 1998 | Melquiades | |
Slice & Dice a.k.a. Bite | 2000 | Luiz | |
Entre los dioses del desprecio | 2001 | ||
A Man Apart | 2003 | Mateo Santos | |
In Hell | 2003 | Shubka | |
Otis E. | 2007 | Bar Owner | |
Los Bandoleros | 2009 | Elvis | Credited as Juan Fernande |
The Collector | 2009 | The Man / The Collector | |
Trópico de Sangre | 2010 | Rafael Trujillo |
Television
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1988 | Miami Vice | Martillo Borrasca | Episode: “Borrasca” (S5, E5) |
External Links
Actor Juan Fernández de Alarcón – Wikipedia