Raoul Trujillo

Raoul Trujillo, born on May eighth, nineteen fifty-five, is a multifaceted American artist known for his work as an actor, dancer, choreographer, and theatre director. With a career that spans over forty-five years, he has made significant contributions to film, television, and theatre. Trujillo was a former soloist with the Nikolais Dance Theatre and is recognized as the original choreographer and co-director of the American Indian Dance Theatre.

Trujillo's film career includes notable performances in acclaimed movies such as Mel Gibson's Apocalypto, where he portrayed Zero Wolf, a ruthless Mayan slave catcher and the film's main antagonist. He also played the Iroquois chief Kiotsaeton in the historical drama Black Robe. His impressive filmography features a variety of high-profile projects, including The New World, Cowboys and Aliens, Riddick, Blood Father, Sicario, and its sequel, Sicario: Day of the Soldado.

In addition to his film work, Trujillo has made a mark on television, appearing in numerous series in both supporting and leading roles. His television credits include popular shows such as True Blood, Lost Girl, Da Vinci's Demons, Salem, The Blacklist, and Jamestown. Most recently, he starred as Che 'Taza' Romero in the series Mayans M.C., further showcasing his versatility as an actor.

Beyond acting, Trujillo has hosted a series of dance programs and has been recognized as a Critics' Choice Award nominee, highlighting his talent and dedication to the performing arts. His journey reflects a deep commitment to his craft and a passion for storytelling through movement and performance.