The best Alicia Sanz’s movies
If you love cinema, you will share this ranking of the best Alicia Sanz’s movies, although you may have ordered them differently. In any case, we hope you love it and with a little luck discovering a movie that you still don’t know about Alicia Sanz.
In the Arms of an Assassin
5.9/10
Victor (William Levy) is one of the world’s most handsome men, but he has a deep secret – he is a cold blooded assassin. Smooth talking and seductive, Victor was raised to do one thing only, which is to kill for money. When he is sent to the home of a brutal drug lord to collect payment for his most recent hit, he encounters the beautiful Sarai (Alicia Sanz), who has been forced to spend the last 9 years of her life with the drug lord.
Billionaire Boys Club
5.6/10
A group of wealthy boys in Los Angeles during the early 1980s establishes a get rich quick scam that turns deadly.
#realityhigh
5.1/10
When nerdy high schooler Dani finally attracts the interest of her longtime crush, she lands in the cross hairs of his ex, a social media celebrity.
The Devil Below
4.3/10
A group of four amateur adventurers who specialize in exploring remote and forsaken places pay a visit to Shookum Hills, a town in the remote Appalachian Mountains which was abandoned decades ago due to a mysterious coal mine fire.
Better Criminal
4.1/10
A police officer is forced to work for two warring crime syndicates while under an internal investigation.
Afterparty
3.8/10
Martin (Luis Fernandez) is the star of "Camp Blood", a hit TV show and one of the biggest teen idols of the time. One morning wake up locked in a huge house after a wild party with three girls I met last night. Through a mobile from which can´t call, start receiving videos showing the deaths of younger locked in the house, run by a mysterious figure dressed as the murderer who appears in the series starring Martin.
Perfect
3.9/10
A young man with a violent past enters a mysterious clinic where the patients wildly transform their bodies and minds using genetic engineering.
