Ang Pagbabalik Ng Probinsyano

Diliryo

Thalia

Haragan: Masahol Pa Sa Bala

Kapag Nasukol ang Asong Ulol

Ang Probinsyano

Pamilya Valderama

Urban Rangers

P're Hanggang Sa Huli

Escape

Oo na sige na

Anghel Na Walang Langit

Minsan Lang Kita Iibigin

Hindi Pa Tapos Ang Labada Darling

Di na Natuto (Sorry na, Puwede ba?)

Nakagapos na Puso

Sana'y Wala Nang Wakas

Mga Mata ni Angelita

Masarap, Masakit... ang Umibig

Mrs. Eva Fonda, 16

Si Inday sa Balitaw

Adiong Sikat ng Tondo

Mga Daing sa Libingan

Tatlong Baraha

Lo' Waist Gang Joins the Army

Night and a Thousand Horrors

The Kidnappers

Kalibre .45

Bicol Express

Taong Putik

Lagablab sa Silangan

Tia Loleng

Nasaan Ka Giliw?

Darling, Buntis Ka Nanaman!

Amado Cortez (born Arsenio Ruiz Padilla, December 14, 1927 – March 22, 2003) was a Filipino actor and diplomat. His father was Jose Padilla Sr., a governor in Plaridel, Bulacan and his mother was Maria Clara Ruiz. His brothers were Jose Padilla Jr., Carlos Padilla Sr., Roy Padilla and his sisters were Consuelo Padilla-Osorio, Paz Padilla,  Pilar Padilla and Cristina Aragon who portrayed Valentina in the first Darna movie in 1951.
His first contract was under LVN Pictures.  He made five movies with LVN, namely Ang Tapis mo Inday with Celia Flor, Anak ng Pulubi and Nasaan ka Giliw both with Tessie Quintana, Harana sa Karagatan with Mila del Sol and Tia Loleng with Armando Goyena.
After two years of making movies with LVN Studios, he signed another contract with the Santiagos and became the mainstay movie player on that studio.
He then made several pictures with Premiere Production.  He married Gloria Sevilla, another Premiere Production siren.
Cortez won a Filipino Academy of Movie Arts and Sciences Award for Best Supporting Actor in 1970.  His last film was "Campus Scandal" (1998).
In 1998, Philippine President Joseph Estrada, a former actor and colleague of Cortez, named Cortez as Consul General of the Philippines in San Francisco.  He retired in 2001 and died in 2003.  Cortez was awarded a posthumous lifetime achievement award in 2003 by the Filipino Academy of Movie Arts and Sciences.
Cortez and spouse Gloria Sevilla  are buried at Loyola Memorial Park.

Amado Cortez