Félix Ojeda Reyes (born March 15, 1966) is a Puerto Rican actor, director, and writer. He is known for his roles in films such as La Llorona (1996), El Callejón de los Milagros (1998), and Y Tu Mamá También (2001). He has also appeared in television shows such as La Ley del Silencio (1995-1996) and Los Hombres de Paco (2009-2011).
Reyes was born in San Juan, Puerto Rico. He studied theatre at the University of Puerto Rico, graduating with a bachelor's degree in 1988. He soon began appearing in small roles in local theatre productions and soon moved onto the big screen. His first film role was in the 1995 drama La Llorona, in which he played a young man who is in love with an older woman. The film was a success and launched his career in the Puerto Rican film industry.
Reyes continued to appear in films throughout the 1990s and early 2000s, including El Callejón de los Milagros, Y Tu Mamá También, and Vivir Mata. He also had a starring role in the television series La Ley del Silencio, where he played a police officer.
In 2009, he starred in the hit television series Los Hombres de Paco, playing the role of a police officer. The series was a big success and ran for three seasons. Reyes also directed two episodes of the show and wrote one episode.
Reyes continued to appear in films and television shows throughout the 2010s, including the television series La Reina del Sur (2011-2013) and El Secreto de Puente Viejo (2014-2015). In 2017, he starred in the film Yo, mi muerto y los zombies, which was a success at the box office.
In addition to acting, Reyes has also directed several short films and documentaries, as well as television commercials. He was also a professor of acting at the University of Puerto Rico for several years.
Reyes is an acclaimed actor in Puerto Rico and has received numerous awards and nominations, including a nomination for Best Supporting Actor at the Platino Awards in 2015. He is a highly respected figure in the Puerto Rican acting community, and his work is admired by fans and critics alike.
