Brazilian movie actors born in the year 1923
Here are 5 famous actors from Brazil were born in 1923:
Wilson Grey
Wilson Grey (December 10, 1923 Rio de Janeiro-October 3, 1993 Rio de Janeiro) also known as Wilson Chaves was a Brazilian actor.
He began his acting career in the theater and later transitioned to film and television. Grey became a popular and well-respected actor in Brazil and appeared in over 70 films and TV shows throughout his career. He was known for his versatility in playing a variety of characters and his ability to bring depth and nuance to his performances. Grey was also a writer and published several books during his lifetime. He received numerous awards for his contributions to Brazilian cinema, including the Best Supporting Actor award at the Gramado Film Festival in 1988. Today, he is remembered as one of the greatest actors in Brazilian cinema history.
Ayres Campos
Ayres Campos (May 26, 1923 Uberaba-July 6, 2003 São Paulo) also known as Ayres Kruger da Senna Campos was a Brazilian actor. He had two children, Ayres Campos Filho and Maria Luiza Campos.
Ayres Campos started his career in theater, working with renowned directors such as Ziembinski and Adolfo Celi. He later transitioned to television and film, where he became a well-known figure in Brazilian media. Some of his most memorable roles include his portrayal of Cícero in the telenovela "O Bem-Amado" and the character Maurício in the movie "Os Cafajestes". Ayres Campos was also a respected acting teacher, having taught at the Fundação das Artes de São Caetano do Sul and the Escola de Arte Dramática de São Paulo. In recognition of his contributions to Brazilian culture, he was awarded the Order of Cultural Merit by the Brazilian government in 1998. Ayres Campos passed away in 2003, leaving behind a lasting legacy in Brazilian entertainment.
Costinha
Costinha (March 24, 1923 Rio de Janeiro-September 15, 1995 Rio de Janeiro) also known as Lírio Mário da Costa was a Brazilian actor.
He was one of the most acclaimed actors of Brazil's Golden Age of Cinema, contributing to over 100 films throughout his career. He started his acting career in the early 1940s, and his versatility as a performer allowed him to take on a wide range of roles, from drama to comedy.
Costinha was also a talented comedian and is considered one of the pioneers of Brazilian comedy. He often performed on the radio and on television, where he became known for his wit and humor.
In addition to acting, Costinha was also a successful songwriter and singer, often incorporating his music into his performances. Some of his most popular songs include "O Pinguço," "Deixa a Lua Sossegada," and "O Telefone Tocou Novamente."
Throughout his career, Costinha received numerous awards and accolades, including several Best Actor awards at the Brazilian Film Festival. He remains an icon in Brazilian cinema and entertainment to this day.
Mário Cravo Júnior
Mário Cravo Júnior (April 13, 1923 Salvador-) a.k.a. Mário Cravo is a Brazilian actor. He has one child, Mário Cravo Neto.
In addition to being an actor, Mário Cravo is also a renowned Brazilian sculptor and visual artist. He studied at the School of Fine Arts at the Federal University of Bahia and became one of the founders of the Bahia School of Fine Arts. He has exhibited his work in galleries and museums in Brazil and internationally, including exhibitions at the Museum of Modern Art in Rio de Janeiro and the Brooklyn Museum in New York. Cravo's sculptures often draw on African and Afro-Brazilian traditions and incorporate materials such as wood, iron, and bronze. He has received numerous awards for his artistry, including the Order of Cultural Merit from the Brazilian government.
Sérgio Britto
Sérgio Britto (June 29, 1923 Rio de Janeiro-December 17, 2011 Rio de Janeiro) also known as Sérgio Pedro Corrêa de Britto was a Brazilian actor, television director and screenwriter.
He began his career in the arts as a theater actor in the 1940s, and later transitioned to working in television and film. Britto was instrumental in the development of Brazilian television, working as a director and producer for the national broadcaster TV Globo for many years. He directed and starred in numerous television shows and series, including the popular soap opera "O Astro" in the 1970s. Britto was also a prolific writer, penning scripts and screenplays for many Brazilian films and television programs. He won several awards for his contributions to Brazilian culture and entertainment, including the prestigious Molière Prize for his work in theater. Britto continued to work in the arts well into his 80s, and is remembered as one of the most beloved figures in Brazilian entertainment.