Emilio Beltrán Ulrich
Acting
Known For

After realizing their babies were exchanged at birth, two women develop a plan to adjust to their new lives: creating a single —and peculiar— family.
Daughter from Another Mother

Tino is a single father, full of debt, and faces tough challenges in raising his two children. Aidé is a great businesswoman and mother of two teenagers, she seems to have it all, at least on the surface. One day, Tino discovers that he is the father of Aidé's children, and together, they decide to build a new family, even if, at first, it is for their interests. However, they will realize that things are not as easy as they thought. Since their house has become a battlefield, they must overcome several obstacles to find love and achieve happiness.
Papás por conveniencia

Sofia, an insecure young woman, begins babysitting two troublesome siblings that turn her job into a complete living hell. That is until a devilish presence starts messing with the trio and they must band together to fight the demon away.
Come Play With Me

At the Guevara-Mosqueda household, time has passed: new lives are born, old wounds resurface, and buried secrets threaten to disrupt the fragile family harmony. When the past comes knocking—through absent parents, unexpected children, and long-hidden truths—Tino and Aidé must fight to keep their family together or risk losing everything. With touches of nostalgia, heartfelt musical moments, and surprising twists, the story offers a fresh take on love, fatherhood, and emotional healing.
Papás por siempre

Where does energy go when we leave a space? Post Lucem explores the vibration and movement of light that flows and transforms, either compacting, changing color, multiplying and creating a visual spectacle. This short film uses the stop motion technique with long exposure photographs, using the light painting method, in which brushstrokes of light are created in the air that are captured by the camera. Light represents the energy left behind by bodies and how it transmutes over time. This is an allegory to life, since in this the only constant is change, and we just have to flow and enjoy it.