Escena de Bluff (short) (2008)
Detalles de la escena
| Duración: 41 seg.. | Desnudez: yes | Creador: supers992 |
| Nuevo tamaño de archivo: Loading... | Sonido: yes | Tamaño de archivo anterior: 32 mb |
| Formato de archivo: AOMedia Video 1 (WebM/AV1) | Resolución: 1920x1040 | Agregado: 2026-04-10 |
Actrices en esta escena
Nombre de nacimiento: Luciana González Costa
Fecha de nacimiento: 1976-11-29
Lugar de nacimiento: Buenos Aires, Argentina
Detalles
Nombres alternativos: Luciana Gonzalez Costa
Características físicas: N/A
Carrera
Primeras apariciones:
Roles más importantes:
Puntos destacados de la carrera:
Biografía completa
Luciana González Costa is a prominent Argentine actress born on November 29, 1976, in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Born under her legal name, Luciana González Costa, she has established herself as a versatile performer across film, television, and theater.
She rose to significant fame in the early 2000s, becoming a familiar face in the world of South American telenovelas. Her career is highlighted by notable performances in popular series such as "Costumbres argentinas" (2003) and the hit drama "Amor en custodia" (2005). On the big screen, she gained recognition for her work in the 1998 film "Escrito en el agua" and the 2008 short film "Bluff," where she played the character Carla. Throughout her career, she has demonstrated a remarkable range, appearing in diverse genres ranging from sitcoms like "Casados con hijos" to children's hits like "Floricienta".
Sobre la película: Bluff (short) (2008)
Producción & Género
Historia
In 'Bluff (short)', directed by Daniel Delbene, a high-stakes game of poker brings together strangers with secrets to hide and truths to conceal. The film explores the tension that builds as players attempt to outwit each other while also trying to protect their own vulnerabilities.
Resumen
'Bluff (short)' is a tense and atmospheric drama directed by Daniel Delbene in 2008. Set around a poker table, the short film examines themes of deception, trust, and the human desire to conceal our true selves. With minimal dialogue and maximum suspense, 'Bluff' effectively captures the essence of a game where chance and lies intersect.