Joaquin Garrido, a talented individual, hailing from Mexico City, embarked on his professional acting journey at the tender age of 17. Prior to that, he had dedicated himself to pursuing a degree in acting in Mexico, a feat that would lay the foundation for his future success.
As he continued to hone his craft, Garrido was awarded prestigious scholarships to train at the esteemed Berliner Ensemble in Germany and the British Theatre Institute in London. This invaluable experience would undoubtedly enrich his acting abilities and broaden his scope as a performer.
Throughout his illustrious career, Garrido has worked on numerous Mexican soap operas, in addition to making appearances on episodic television in the United States. His extensive resume boasts an impressive 20 films, with his debut role in the 1985 film "Chido One" directed by the renowned Alfonso Arau.
Garrido's notable performances have earned him recognition, including a Mexican Academy Award nomination (Ariel Award) for Best Supporting Actor in the 1992 film "Like Water for Chocolate", also directed by Alfonso Arau. His first film shot entirely in the United States was the 2002 film "Demon Slayer (2002) (V)" directed by James Cotten, a Roger Corman Film.
In addition to his acting pursuits, Garrido is a published poet and playwright, showcasing his versatility as an artist. Today, he resides in Los Angeles, California, and has had the privilege of touring various countries, including Canada, America, South America, and Europe.
