Most Dangerous Man Alive TV as three episodes, should it picked up for syndication; this was a common creative practice of the time. Traveling to Mexico in 1960 to begin shooting, film syndicates in Mexico decided that it was actually a feature film and demanded Bogeaus make it with a full crew, which would have to be paid at feature film rates. With the budget tripled, director Allen Dwan claimed he had to shoot "The Most Dangerous Man Alive" in one week instead of five; some members of the cast disputed this statement. Most Dangerous Man Alive Most Dangerous Man Alive is a 1961
Bingo: The King of the Mornings surreal story of a man who finds his personal decay whilst looking for his artistic value. The movie has a cameo apparence of Fia Fer, Mauricio Cid and Victor Faviero. "Bingo: The King of the Morings" was highly acclaimed by the critics, Reviewing it for Veja, Isabela Boscov said that the film is "the most exciting, exuberant, bold and original movie made by a brazilian filmmaker since the release of "City of God," 15 years ago""", praising its capacity to combine comicality to desperation. She also lauded the performance of Vladimir Brichta, calling it "a genuine "tour de force"", and