Mexican actors who were born in 1910
Here are 10 famous actors from Mexico were born in 1910:
Crox Alvarado
Crox Alvarado (May 3, 1910 San José-January 30, 1984 Mexico City) also known as Cruz Pio del Socorro Alvarado Bolano or Croz Alvarado was a Mexican actor, screenwriter, wrestler and cartoonist.
Crox Alvarado was born in San José, Costa Rica, but moved to Mexico at a young age. He began his career in the entertainment industry as a cartoonist, but quickly made a name for himself as a wrestler. However, Alvarado is perhaps best known for his work in film and television, having appeared in over 250 films and numerous TV shows. He often played the villain, and his performances were characterized by his rugged good looks and imposing physical presence. In addition to acting, Alvarado also wrote screenplays and produced several films. He was a popular figure in Mexico until his death in 1984, and his legacy lives on today in the countless films and TV shows in which he appeared.
José Elías Moreno
José Elías Moreno (November 12, 1910 Unión de San Antonio-July 15, 1969 Mexico) also known as Jose Elias Moreno, José Elías Moreno Padilla or Elias Moreno was a Mexican actor. He had three children, José Elías Moreno, Beatriz Moreno and Ángela Moreno.
Moreno began his acting career in the theater before transitioning to film. He is known for his roles in Mexican cinema, including the films "Santa Claus", "El Vampiro", and "Macario". He also appeared in the American films "Tales of Terror" and "The Wild Bunch". Moreno was awarded the Ariel Award for Best Actor in 1959 for his performance in the film "Macario". He was also a successful voice actor, providing the Spanish voice of Jiminy Cricket in the Disney classic "Pinocchio". Moreno passed away in Mexico City on July 15, 1969, at the age of 58.
Luis Aldás
Luis Aldás (March 10, 1910 Tandil-May 16, 1990 Mexico City) also known as Luis Aldás Luzarreta, Luis Aldas, Luis Aldás Jr. or Luís Aldás was a Mexican actor.
He was born in Argentina but later moved to Mexico, where he began his acting career. Aldás appeared in more than 180 films and television shows in Mexico, Spain, and Argentina. He is best known for his roles in Mexican films such as "Los Tres García" and "La Cucaracha." Aldás also had a successful career in theater and worked as a director and producer. In addition to his work in the entertainment industry, Aldás was also a writer and published several books including "Testimonio de un Trabajador del Cine en México." He passed away in Mexico City at the age of 80.
Jesús Castillón
Jesús Castillón (October 17, 1910 Juanacatlán-November 21, 1960 California) also known as Jesus Castillon Gonzalez was a Mexican actor, guitarist and songwriter.
He began his career in acting in the 1930s in Mexico City and appeared in numerous films, often playing the role of a romantic lead. Castillón was also a talented musician, known for his guitar playing and songwriting abilities. He recorded several albums, including "Soy Feliz" and "Canciones de Mi Tierra", which showcased his love for traditional Mexican music. In the late 1950s, he moved to California where he continued to act in films such as "The Big Circus" and "The Magnificent Seven" while also performing music. Tragically, Castillón died in a car accident in 1960 at the age of 50. His legacy as a talented actor and musician continues to inspire artists today.
Mario Santos
Mario Santos (January 19, 1910 Guadalajara-October 27, 1968 San Bernardino) a.k.a. Jose Mario Santos was a Mexican actor and musician.
Throughout his career that spanned several decades, Mario Santos became known for his contributions to Mexican film industry, appearing in many films and becoming a popular actor during Mexico's Golden Age of cinema in the 1940s and 1950s. Some of his most notable film appearances include "La Corte del Faraón" (The Court of the Pharaoh) in 1949, "Mi esposa y la otra" (My Wife and the Other Woman) in 1952, and "El Cristo de oro" (The Golden Christ) in 1959.
Aside from his acting career, Mario Santos was also a talented musician and performed in many nightclubs and theaters in Mexico. He was known for his baritone voice and his ability to play several instruments, including the guitar and piano. Santos was equally successful in both his acting and musical careers, gaining the admiration of many fans and fellow artists alike.
Mario Santos continued to work in the entertainment industry until his untimely death at the age of 58. Despite his passing, his legacy as an accomplished performer and contributor to the Mexican cultural scene is still remembered today.
Pascual García Peña
Pascual García Peña (September 17, 1910 San Luis Potosí-) also known as Pascual Peña, Pascual Garcia P., Pascual G. Pena, Pascual Garcia Pena, Pascual Pena or Pascual G. Peña is a Mexican actor and screenwriter.
He is best known for his work in classic Mexican cinema during the 1940s and 1950s. Peña began his career as a screenwriter, contributing to the scripts of films such as "El caudillo" (1939) and "La Valentina" (1940). He then transitioned into acting, appearing in over 100 films throughout his career. Some of his most notable roles were in "Nosotros los pobres" (1948), "El rey del barrio" (1949), and "La escondida" (1955). Peña also worked in television, appearing in popular telenovelas such as "El carruaje" (1972) and "La usurpadora" (1998). He was recognized for his contributions to Mexican cinema with a lifetime achievement award from the Mexican Academy of Film in 1994.
Arturo Manrique
Arturo Manrique (May 13, 1910 Monterrey-January 11, 1971 Mexico) also known as Arturo Ernesto Manrique Elizondo, Arturo Manrique 'Panseco', Panseco, Los Cuatro Vagabundos or Panzón Panseco was a Mexican actor and screenwriter.
He began his career in the film industry in the 1930s as an actor and later transitioned into screenwriting. Manrique wrote the scripts for several Mexican films such as "La casa del abuelo" (1952) and "El campeón ciclista" (1957). He also acted in films such as "No matarás" (1943) and "La mujer del puerto" (1949). Manrique was a part of a group of actors known as Los Cuatro Vagabundos (The Four Vagabonds), along with Germán Valdés, Joaquín García Vargas, and Manuel Medel. He was known for his comedic performances and his ability to portray relatable everyman characters. Despite his success, he remained humble and grateful for every opportunity in his career. Manrique passed away in 1971 at the age of 60.
Oscar Ortiz de Pinedo
Oscar Ortiz de Pinedo (November 2, 1910 Havana-December 13, 1978 Mexico City) also known as Óscar O. de Piñedo was a Mexican actor, comedian, producer, film director and writer. His child is called Jorge Ortiz de Pinedo.
Oscar Ortiz de Pinedo began his career in the Mexican film industry in the 1940s, acting in several popular films. He later transitioned to television, becoming one of the most popular comedians of his time with his performances on variety shows and sketch comedy programs.
In addition to his successful career as an actor and comedian, Ortiz de Pinedo also worked as a producer, film director, and writer. He produced and directed several films and television shows, including the popular comedy series "Los Beverly de Peralvillo." He also wrote the scripts for many of his own performances.
Ortiz de Pinedo's legacy in Mexican entertainment has continued through his son, Jorge Ortiz de Pinedo, who is also a successful actor and comedian. Together, they have helped shape the comedic landscape of Mexican television and film.
Chucho Monge
Chucho Monge (November 9, 1910 Morelia-August 9, 1964 Mexico City) otherwise known as Jesús Monge Ramírez, Chucho Monje or Jesus Monge R. was a Mexican actor, composer and film score composer.
Monge was best known for his contributions to the Mexican cinema during the Golden Age of Mexican cinema. He composed and arranged scores for over 200 films, including "Si Adelita se fuera con otro", "El Son de la Negra", and "La Feria de las Flores". He was also an accomplished actor, appearing in over 50 films throughout his career. Monge's music is considered to be an important part of Mexico's cultural heritage and his contributions to the film industry continue to influence Mexican cinema today. Despite his success in the entertainment industry, Monge struggled with alcoholism and depression, which ultimately led to his untimely death at the age of 53.
Antonio Espino
Antonio Espino (August 13, 1910 Teziutlán-November 24, 1993 Mexico City) a.k.a. Antonio Espino Mora, Antonio Espino 'Clavillazo', Antonio Espino Clavillazo, Clavillazo or Antonio Espino y Mora was a Mexican actor.
He became famous for his roles in comedies known as "caricaturas vivas" (live cartoons), where he portrayed characters with exaggerated mannerisms and physical traits. He began his acting career in the 1930s and later transitioned to film in the 1940s. He appeared in over 100 films and is considered a legend in Mexican cinema. In addition to his acting career, Espino was also a professional wrestler under the name "El Vikingo". He retired from acting in the 1970s and remained a beloved figure in Mexican popular culture until his passing in 1993.