Leandro Arvelo Moreno, a multifaceted individual, was born in the vibrant city of Merida, Venezuela, a place that would later serve as the foundation for his creative pursuits. As the years went by, Leandro's passion for the art of filmmaking continued to grow, and in 2004, he decided to take the leap and embark on a journey behind the cameras, marking the beginning of a new chapter in his life.
He embarked on his professional journey by taking on the role of art director for the film "Samuel" in the year 2011, marking the beginning of his illustrious career in the world of cinema. This experience was soon followed by a stint as an assistant director on the short films "El Niño" in 2014 and "Blodimery" in 2016, respectively, further honing his skills and expertise in the process.
Notably, he took on the role of an acting coach for the youthful cast in the 2015 short film "Crabs' Flight", as well as the 2017 short film "Keep Out of Children's Reach". Following this stint, he pivoted towards editing, lending his expertise to the 2015 short film "Tisure" and the 2019 documentary feature "Juan", where he also made significant contributions to the executive production department.
Notably, he shared the directorial duties with others to create the medium-length film "The Cure", a project that debuted in 2019, thereby marking his initial foray into crafting a narrative story in collaboration with the esteemed production company, TIH productions.
As a talented actor, Leandro's initial foray into the spotlight occurred with the 2001 film "A House with a View of the Sea", when he was still a young child, marking the beginning of a promising career.
He went on to make significant appearances in a variety of films, including "Francisco de Miranda" in 2006, where he showcased his acting prowess, followed by his notable roles in "Cyrano Fernández" in 2007, "Lo que tiene el otro" in 2008, which further demonstrated his range and versatility.
In 2012, he appeared in the film "Rock, Paper, Scissors", a testament to his ability to adapt to different genres and roles. He continued to impress audiences with his performances in "The Liberator" in 2013 and "Tamara" in 2016, solidifying his position as a respected and accomplished actor in the industry.
Notable among his diverse repertoire of cinematic endeavors are his memorable performances in a trio of short films, each one a testament to his impressive range and versatility as an actor.
In 2015, he brought to life a captivating character in the short film "Lady in White", a project that showcased his ability to effortlessly inhabit complex and intriguing roles.
The following year, he further demonstrated his acting prowess by starring in the 2016 short film "I wonder how it was", a performance that undoubtedly left a lasting impression on audiences and critics alike.
More recently, in 2018, he appeared in the short film "You Usually Leave Me", a role that allowed him to explore new depths and dimensions as an actor, cementing his status as a talented and in-demand performer.
Leandro's professional endeavors have extended beyond the realm of film, as he has also made notable appearances on television. One of his earliest forays into the small screen was in the year 2001, when he joined the cast of the drama series "Los Ultimos". This was followed by a stint on the Argentine television program "Historias del Mas Acá" in 2011, where he likely honed his skills as a performer. In 2016, Leandro took on the role of a lifetime in the television series "Luisa", a testament to his versatility as an actor. Most recently, in 2019, he brought his talents to the screen once again in the TV movie adaptation of the classic novel "Wuthering Heights".
