Title: Zapata: El sueño del héroe
Content:  Zapata: El sueño del héroe (in English: Zapata: The dream of a hero), also titled simply Zapata, is a 2004 Mexican film. This fictionalized portrayal of Emiliano Zapata, played by Alejandro Fernández, as an Indigenous Mexican, directed by Alfonso Arau, was reportedly the most expensive Mexican movie ever produced, with a massive ad campaign, and the largest ever opening in the nation's history. Unusual in the Mexican film industry, Zapata was financed independently. Zapata made its U.S. debut at the Santa Fe Film Festival on December 3, 2004 at the Center for Contemporary Arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Title: Zapata: El sueño del héroe
Content: Patricia Velásquez as Josefa ; Lucero as Esperanza ; Jesús Ochoa as Victoriano Huerta ; Jaime Camil as Eufemio ; Soledad Ruiz as Juana Lucia ; Arturo Beristáin as González ; Julio Bracho as Guajardo ; Alberto Estrella as Martinez ; José Luis Cruz ; Ángeles Cruz ; Evangelina Sosa as Azucena ; Angélica Aragón as Mesera 1 ; Carmen Salinas as Mesera 2 ; Blanca Tenario as Mesera 3 ; Fernando Becerril as Presidente Francisco Madero ; Juan Peláez ; Miguel Couturier as Limantour ; Justo Martínez as Porfirio Díaz ; Gerardo Martínez as De la O Rafael Cortés as Arturo ; Alejandro Calva as 
Title: Zapata: El sueño del héroe
Content:  Magaña ; Omar Sánchez as Otilio Montaña ; Javier Escobar as Joaquin ; Eduardo Ocaña as Pablo ; Isi Rojano as Sobrina ; Marcial Alejandro as Trovador ; Francisco Badillo as Zapatista 1 ; Raymundo Ibarra as Zapatista 2 ; Mayolival Del Monte as Mujer Zapatista ; Luis Enrique Parra as Francisco Villa ; Sharmel Altamirano ; Alejandra Palacios ; Jaime Estrada as Gabriel Zapata ; Angélica Lara as Madre de Zapata ; Rafael Velasco as Don Lázaro ; César Valdéz as Sargento ; Julian Sedgwick as USA Ambassador ; Paulino Hemmer as Secretario de Huerta Gerardo Pérez ; Alejandro Fernández as Emiliano Zapata ; 
Title: Zapata: El sueño del héroe
Content:  Espino as Eufemio Niño ; Paola Ayala as Josefa Niña ; José Antonio Gutiérrez as Mensajero Federal ; Eleno Guzmán as Soldado ; Evangelina Martínez as Vieja ; José María Negri as Sacerdote ; Godofredo Villegas as Maestro de Ceremonias ; Brenda Angulo as Prostituta ; Carla Hernández as Prostituta ; Tony Helling as Prostituta ; Liliana Lago as Prostituta ; Juana Ponce as Prostituta ; Maria Guadalupe Hernández as Prostituta ; Gabriela Tavela as Ama de llaves ; Alfonso Garza as Marido celoso ; Nayeli Márquez as Esposa Infiel ; Luis Rubiera as Asistante de Gonzalez ; Eduardo Francisco Galeano as Asistante de Gonzalez   
Title: Emiliano Zapata
Content:  Zapata has been depicted in movies, comics, books, music, and clothing. For example, there is a Zapata (1980), stage musical written by Harry Nilsson and Perry Botkin, libretto by Allan Katz, which ran for 16 weeks at the Goodspeed Opera House in East Haddam, Connecticut. A movie called Zapata: El sueño de un héroe (Zapata: A Hero's Dream) was produced in 2004, starring Mexican actors Alejandro Fernandez, Jaime Camil, and Lucero. There is also a sub-genre of the Spaghetti Western called the Zapata Western, which features stories set during the Mexican Revolution. Marlon Brando played Emiliano Zapata in the award-winning movie based on his life, Viva Zapata! in 1952. The film co-starred Anthony Quinn, who won best supporting actor. The director was Elia Kazan 
Title: Zapata: El sueño del héroe (soundtrack)
Content:  Zapata: El sueño del héroe is the Soundtrack for the Mexican film Zapata: El sueño del héroe and was released in May 2004, to accompany the release of the film. The lead single was the song "Lucharé por tu amor" by Alejandro Fernández and reached the top 10 of the Billboard Latin Pop Airplay chart.
Title: Zapata: El sueño del héroe
Content:  The film happens in the last quarter of the 19th century and the first nineteen years of the twentieth, during the dictatorship of Porfirio Díaz, the presidency of Francisco I. Madero, the military revolt of Victoriano Huerta, the Convention of Generals and, finally, the death of Zapata, already in the constitutionalist stage of Venustiano Carranza. The film does not try to be a chair of history but a fable that obtains the identification of the spectators with the hero, through the successive confrontation of the protagonist with the power, represented in the antagonistic figure of Victoriano Huerta. In it, Emiliano Zapata appears like predestining, "the signal" in his chest, the mark or spot with the form of a little hand is the sign that identifies him as "the one" by the Huehuetlatolli (the heirs of the tradition) to be their guide. Thus, we see the birth of Emiliano, where he is recognized like the possible leader of his town. Zapata will have to break with his vision of the "real reality" and to enter in that other magical knowledge of the Mexican tradition and its inscrutable religious "sincretismo".
Title: Viva Zapata!
Content:  Viva Zapata! is a 1952 biographical film directed by Elia Kazan and starring Marlon Brando. The screenplay was written by John Steinbeck, using Edgcomb Pinchon's 1941 book Zapata the Unconquerable as a guide. The cast includes Jean Peters and, in an Academy Award-winning performance, Anthony Quinn. The film is a fictionalized account of the life of Mexican revolutionary Emiliano Zapata from his peasant upbringing through his rise to power in the early 1900s and his death in 1919. To make the film as authentic as possible, Kazan and producer Darryl F. Zanuck studied the numerous photographs that were taken during the revolutionary years, the period between 1909 and 1919 when Zapata led the fight to restore land taken from common people during the dictatorship of Porfirio Díaz. Kazan was especially impressed with the Agustín Casasola collection of photographs and he attempted to duplicate their visual style in the film. Kazan also acknowledged the influence of Roberto Rossellini's Paisan (1946).
Title: Emiliano Zapata (film)
Content:  Emiliano Zapata is a 1970 Mexican drama film directed by Felipe Cazals and written, produced, and starring Antonio Aguilar as Emiliano Zapata. One of the first large-scale, expensive, and unconventional epics ever to be made in Mexico, the film was shot in 70 millimeters and gave Aguilar the opportunity to portray his favorite revolutionary character. The film features astounding sets, and also many extras. Aguilar avoided to sing in the film, in order to give the film more realism, although he was displeased at the finished project.
Title: Viva Zapata!
Content:  Filming took place in locations including Durango, Colorado; Roma, Texas, San Ignacio, Texas in Zapata County; and New Mexico. The screenplay was written by John Steinbeck based on Edgcomb Pinchon's 1941 book Zapata the Unconquerable. Steinbeck's screenplay has been published as a book along with a narrative of Zapata's life that Steinbeck also wrote. The film tends to romanticize Zapata and in doing so may distort the true nature of the Mexican Revolution. Zapata fought to free the land for the peasants of Morelos and the other southern Mexican states. The film inaccurately portrays Zapata as illiterate, but he was raised in a family with land and money, and he received an education. Barbara Leaming writes in her biography of Marilyn Monroe that Monroe tried to obtain a part in the film but failed, presumably because of Darryl F. Zanuck's lack of faith in her ability, both as an actress and as a box-office draw.

Question: Who was the director of Zapata: El sueño de un héroe?
Answer: Alfonso Arau.
Alfonso Aráu.