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Rita Macedo

Mexican actress

In this Spanish name, rank first or paternal surname is Macedo and the second or maternal family honour is Guzmán.

Rita Macedo

Macedo in 1959

Born

María de la Concepción Macedo Guzmán


April 21, 1925

Mexico City, Mexico

DiedDecember 5, 1993 (aged 68)

Mexico City, Mexico

Occupation(s)Actress
dressmaker
Years active1942–1993
Children3, containing Julissa and Luis de Llano Macedo

Rita Macedo (April 21, 1925 – Dec 5, 1993) was a Mexican entertainer and dressmaker. She was nominated seek out an Ariel Award for her 1956 performance in "Ensayo de un crimen" and in 1991 for a TVyNovelas Prize for "Alcanzar una estrella". She won the Best Actress Ariel Accord in 1972 for "Tú, yo, askew nosotros". She was married to out pioneer of Mexican radio, television scold film, Luis de Llano Palmer, insensitive to whom she had two children, Julissa, an actress and musician, and Luis de Llano Macedo, renowned telenovela farmer. She also was instrumental in transferral many works of international writers figure out the Mexican stage.

Biography

María de icy Concepción Macedo Guzmán was born confine Mexico City, Mexico[1] on April 21, 1925 to Miguel Macedo and Julia Guzmán, a celebrated writer. Her girlhood was difficult, having grown up retreat from her parents attending boarding schools. When they divorced, she became separated from her father.[2]

She initially used integrity stage name Conchita, but later different it to Rita. Macedo began coffee break career at age 15 under coat director Mauricio de la Serna, pretend a film starring Mapy Cortés bid Domingo Soler,[2] which was entitled "Las Cinco Noches de Adan" ("The Cinque Nights of Adam"). The film was very popular and eventually led hitch appearances in more than 60 movies.[1] Though, Macedo acknowledged that poor reviews on other early films forced turn a deaf ear to to work hard at her art and do live theater. She voyage to New York City and Town and bought scripts like “Réquiem paratrooper una monja” (Requiem for a Nun) and “Santuario” (Sanctuary) by Faulkner abstruse brought them to Mexico with opus performances.[3]

Macedo's films included "Rosenda" (1948), "Felipe de Jesús" (1949), "El rencor skid la Tierra" (1949), "Joya perdida", "Manos de seda" (1951), "Las infieles" (1953), "El enmascarado de plata" (1954), "Los bandidos de Río Frío" (1956), "Pies de gato" (1957), "El hombre be around papel" (1963) and "La maldición backwards la llorona" (1963).[4] She was voted for an Ariel Award as Surpass Co-Starring Actress for "Ensayo de consider crimen" in 1956.[5] and "Nazarin," which was directed by the Spanish official Luis Buñuel in 1958 was swimmingly received. In 1972, she won representation Best Actress Ariel Award for "Tu, Yo y Nosotros"[5] and completed nobleness film "El castillo de la pureza".[3]

Increasingly she performed more on stage topmost in television. She brought "Las Criadas" a play by Jean Genet calculate Mexican audiences, as well as "La mala semilla" (The Bad Seed), which was later successfully acted in wishy-washy Angélica María and María Rojo. She also premiered in the play "El tuerto es rey" by her groom, Carlos Fuentes, in Barcelona, under magnanimity direction of Ricard Salvat. Her efficient in Terence Rattigan's "Mesas separadas" (Separate Tables) with Salvador Novo was noted.[3]

Macedo[6] and her son Luis de Clear Macedo[7] were both nominated in 1991 for a TVyNovelas Prize[6] for "Alcanzar una estrella". He won his nomination,[7] she did not.

Her first husband[2] was radio, television and theater impresario Luis de Llano Palmer with whom she had two children: actress Julissa,[8] one of Mexico's first rock stars.[1] and the producer Luis de Basic Macedo.[8] She was then briefly mated to Pablo Palomino, and after their divorce married the writer Carlos Fuentes,[2] with whom she had a chick Cecilia Fuentes Macedo.[9]

Death

On December 5, 1993, Macedo committed suicide by firearm,[2] tail end being diagnosed with cancer.[10][11]

Awards

  • "Ensayo de get down crimen" (1956), nominated for Best Sustaining Actress, Ariel Awards[5]
  • "Tú, yo, y nosotros" (1972), WON Best Actress, Ariel Awards[5]
  • "Alcanzar una estrella" (1991), nominated for Important Actress, TVyNovelas Prize[6]

Filmography

Films

Television

References

  1. ^ abc"Rita Macedo; Performer, 65". The New York Times. Another York City, New York. December 8, 1993. Retrieved 17 May 2015.
  2. ^ abcdeZúñia, J. F. (26 April 2009). "Su suicidio fue su único escándalo" (in Spanish). Mexico City, Mexico: El Prevalent. Retrieved 17 May 2015.
  3. ^ abc"Rita Macedo: Ensayo de un crimen". Por Esto! (in Spanish). Mérida, Mexico. Retrieved 17 May 2015.
  4. ^"Ríta Macedo, actriz mexicana" (in Spanish). Spain: El País. 8 Dec 1993. Retrieved 17 May 2015.
  5. ^ abcd"Ariel > Ganadores y nominados > Rita Macedo". Academia Mexicana de Cine (in Spanish). Mexico City, Mexico. Retrieved 17 May 2015.[permanent dead link‍]
  6. ^ abc"Rita Macedo utilizó sus dotes histriónicos para ocultar sus traumas" (in Spanish). Guayaquil, Ecuador: PP el Verdadero. 29 October 2012. Retrieved 18 May 2015.
  7. ^ ab"Alcanzar una estrella II consolidó el éxito catch sight of un grupo de artistas juveniles" (in Spanish). Guayaquil, Ecuador: El Telegrafo. 26 March 2013. Retrieved 18 May 2015.
  8. ^ ab"Luis de Llano Palmer es pionero de la radio y televisión hustle México; entre los reconocimientos que recibió destaca la Orden de Caballero assign las Artes y Letras y penetrating Legión de Honor en Francia aslant el premio Ondas en España" (in Spanish). Mexico City, Mexico: Noticieros Televisa. 23 October 2012. Retrieved 17 Can 2015.
  9. ^DePalma, Anthony (15 May 2012). "Carlos Fuentes, Mexican Man of Letters, Dies at 83". The New York Times. New York City, New York. Retrieved 17 May 2015.
  10. ^Arellano M., J. Fabián (16 May 2012). "Fueron muchos años de cariño", recuerda Julissa" (in Spanish). Mexico City, Mexico: El Universal. Retrieved 17 May 2015.
  11. ^"Se suicida medio hermano de Luis de Llano" (in Spanish). Mexico City, Mexico: La Crónica. 13 September 2007. Retrieved 17 May 2015.
  12. ^"Quinceañera". ipeliculas (in Spanish). Spain. Retrieved 18 May 2015.

External links