Born in Zaragoza, Fernando Sancho emerged as a formidable presence in Spanish cinema, making his film debut in 1940. His career flourished during the 1960s and 1970s, where he became known for his roles as a villain in spaghetti westerns. In Agent 3S3: Passport to Hell (1965), he delivers a memorable performance that captures the essence of the genre, while in Django Shoots First (1966), he further solidifies his status in cult cinema. Sancho's work in In the Folds of the Flesh (1970) and Dr. Orloff's Invisible Monster (1970) showcases his versatility, making him a key figure in the exploitation film movement.
X312 - Flight to Hell
A plane leaving the turmoil of a South American country in the midst of a revolution crash-lands in the Amazon jungle in Brazil. Among the passengers are a corrupt banker who is smuggling diamonds out of the country, a reporter, a mysterious beauty and a shady flight attendant. The survivors find themselves up against not only the dangers of the jungle itself but a band of headhunters and a gang of revolutionaries who are looking for the smuggled diamonds.