Chinango 2009
"The first latin american martial arts movie"
Chinango (2009) delivers a high-octane blend of martial arts fury and Latin American grit, directed by Peter Van Lengen with relentless energy.
Director: Peter Van Lengen
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Chinango (2009) about?
Chinango follows Braulio, who discovers his grandfather's Shaolin medallion and gets drawn into a violent conflict with Mexican gangsters. Left with no choice, he embraces his family's martial arts legacy to settle the score—and faces his ultimate rival, a deadly Kung Fu fighter from China.
Who directed Chinango?
Peter Van Lengen directed Chinango (2009), bringing a bold vision that fuses Latin American street energy with classic martial arts thrills.
Who stars in Chinango?
The film stars Marko Zaror, Hugo Stiglitz, Susana González, and José Luís Mósca, delivering a powerhouse cast for fans of action cinema.
Is Chinango (2009) worth watching?
For action lovers, Chinango (2009) offers a unique blend of martial arts choreography and gritty storytelling that stands out in its genre. While it may not break new ground, its energetic execution and cultural flair make it a compelling watch for fans of Latin action films.
How long is Chinango?
Chinango has a runtime of 90 minutes, delivering a tight, adrenaline-fueled experience.
About Chinango (2009) — First Latin American Martial Arts Action Film Unleashed
Chinango (2009) delivers a high-octane blend of martial arts fury and Latin American grit, directed by Peter Van Lengen with relentless energy. When Braulio stumbles upon his grandfather's Shaolin medallion, he uncovers a dangerous underworld tied to Mexican gangsters, forcing him to abandon peace for vengeance. His quest pits him against not just ruthless criminals but also the enigmatic and formidable Kung Fu babe from China, turning the streets into a battleground where tradition meets raw power.
The film thrives on its fusion of disciplined martial arts and explosive action, creating a visually dynamic experience that resonates with fans of both genres. Shot with a raw, unfiltered style, Chinango (2009) captures the essence of underdog resilience while weaving in cultural themes of heritage and retribution. Marko Zaror and Susana González shine as the leads, driving the story with intensity and charisma.