Juan Ugarte is a distinguished Mexican actor, celebrated for his impressive educational background in the art of acting. He has earned a degree in Acting from the esteemed Royal School of Dramatic Art, situated in the culturally rich and vibrant city of Madrid, Spain. Furthermore, Ugarte has expanded his artistic skills through rigorous training at the renowned William Layton's Theater Lab, also located in Madrid, and the highly respected Michael Chekhov Association, situated in the cosmopolitan city of Toronto.
Ugarte has had a storied career, marked by a diverse array of film appearances that have consistently demonstrated his remarkable adaptability and range as a thespian.
Notable among these cinematic endeavors are his roles in the films "Los Hermanos Salvador", "Escuela para Seductores", "Masacre en Teques", and the critically acclaimed "Son of Monarchs".
This latter film, in particular, has garnered widespread recognition and acclaim, including the prestigious Alfred P. Sloan award at the esteemed Sundance Film Festival in the year 2019.
Ugarte's professional endeavors extend far beyond the realm of cinematic production, as he has also made substantial and notable contributions to the television industry.
Ugarte, a highly accomplished stage actor, has had the privilege of treading the boards in a diverse range of productions throughout his illustrious career. His professional stage debut took place in 2007, when he brought to life the captivating role of XX in the Garcia Lorca Theater's production of "The Emigrants". Since then, Ugarte has appeared in a plethora of stage productions, showcasing his remarkable acting prowess. Some of his most notable roles include his performances in Wedekind's "Spring Awakening", Goldoni's "The Fan", Larry Kramer's "A Normal Heart", and the thought-provoking "An Act of God".
Beyond his illustrious career in the entertainment industry, Ugarte has also had the distinction of hosting a variety of prominent television programs, including the popular Comedy Central series "Bloopers Latin America", which showcased a collection of hilarious outtakes and comedic moments from various films and television shows.
