Ramón Obón, born on July 23, 1943, in San José, Costa Rica, is a notable figure in the realm of genre cinema, particularly for his contributions to horror and thriller. Among his most recognized works is "Till Death Do Us Part" (1989), a film celebrated for its chilling narrative and unique take on the marriage trope, which has garnered a dedicated following among collectors of cult cinema. This film stands out not only for its storytelling but also for its limited releases on VHS and DVD, making it a sought-after item for those who appreciate the eerie charm of 80s horror. Obón's filmography also includes titles like "Dinastía de la muerte" and "La muerte del Palomo," each echoing his distinct directorial style and ability to weave engaging narratives. Collectors are drawn to his work for its rarity and the cultural significance it carries within Central American cinema. As physical media enthusiasts continue to seek out unique voices in film history, Obón’s contributions remain a vital part of their collections.