Joaquin Cosío, a renowned Mexican actor, hails from Nayarit, Mexico. His illustrious acting career commenced in 1983, with a constant pursuit of growth and development.
In 1994, Cosío made his mark as a playwright by penning his inaugural stage play, "Tomochic: Or the day the world ended," which garnered the prestigious National Literature Prize. This remarkable achievement was followed by an impressive stage career, with over 50 plays and more than 600 live performances under his belt.
Cosío's remarkable trajectory reached new heights in 1999 when he was handpicked to join the esteemed National Theater Company. This milestone decision led him to relocate to Mexico City permanently, where he dedicated himself to becoming a full-time actor.
Since then, Cosío has been working tirelessly, solidifying his reputation as one of Mexico's most respected actors, both on stage and screen. His film debut in 2001, in "The Blue Room," marked the beginning of a prolific career, with over 30 feature films and several shorts to his credit.
Cosío's versatility has led him to participate in a wide range of projects, including his multi-episode role in the HBO comedy "Eastbound & Down." He also played the pivotal role of General Medrano, a main villain, in the James Bond film "Quantum of Solace," and acted alongside Benicio del Toro in Oliver Stone's gritty thriller, "Savages."
Furthermore, Cosío appeared in Robert Duvall's "A Night in Old Mexico" and Disney's 2013 film "The Lone Ranger," starring Johnny Depp and Armie Hammer.
