Hector Ulloque Franco

Películas

Tantas Almas
Producer
A man returns to his home in the Colombian countryside after a long fishing night and discovers that paramilitary forces have killed his two sons and thrown their bodies into the river.
Un varón
Associate Producer
Carlos vive en un internado en el centro de Bogotá y anhela pasar la Navidad con su familia. Las circunstancias a su alrededor le obligan a asumir el estereotipo de macho, en abierta contradicción con su ser. En la intimidad reconoce su sensibilidad, su fragilidad y se acerca a otras formas de masculinidad. A sus 16 años, Carlos explora su identidad sexual, descubre sus miedos, sus deseos y todo aquello que ocultan los “verdaderos hombres”.
Amparo
Executive Producer
Colombia, 1990’s. A single mother attempts to keep her family together after her son is drafted by the army and assigned to the front in the country’s most dangerous war zone. To do this, she embarks on a journey against time in a society ruled by men, corruption and violence.
Hartos Evos, aquí hay. Los cocaleros del Chapare
Director of Photography
On December 18, 2005, a native was elected president of Bolivia for the first time in history. Evo Morales Ayma was supported by 36 native groups, the social movements, academic and intellectual circles and a massive popular backing which allowed him to obtain 53,7% of the votes. The coca growers from the Tropic of Cochabamba, better known as Chapare, played a leading role in this process.
Hartos Evos, aquí hay. Los cocaleros del Chapare
Screenstory
On December 18, 2005, a native was elected president of Bolivia for the first time in history. Evo Morales Ayma was supported by 36 native groups, the social movements, academic and intellectual circles and a massive popular backing which allowed him to obtain 53,7% of the votes. The coca growers from the Tropic of Cochabamba, better known as Chapare, played a leading role in this process.
Hartos Evos, aquí hay. Los cocaleros del Chapare
Director
On December 18, 2005, a native was elected president of Bolivia for the first time in history. Evo Morales Ayma was supported by 36 native groups, the social movements, academic and intellectual circles and a massive popular backing which allowed him to obtain 53,7% of the votes. The coca growers from the Tropic of Cochabamba, better known as Chapare, played a leading role in this process.