Mexican movie stars died in Liver disease

Here are 2 famous actors from Mexico died in Liver disease:

Noé Murayama

Noé Murayama (July 4, 1930 Ciudad del Maíz-August 25, 1997 Mexico City) otherwise known as Noe Murayama or Noah Tudon Murayama was a Mexican actor and film director. He had one child, Claudio Rojo.

Noé Murayama began his career in theatre during the 1950s before transitioning to television and film in the 1960s. One of his most notable film roles was in "El Topo," a surrealist western directed by Alejandro Jodorowsky. In addition to his acting work, he also directed several films, including "El chofer," "La muerte de Pancho Villa," and "El vengador solitario."

Murayama was recognized for his contributions to Mexican cinema with a number of awards and honors, including the Ariel Award, the highest honor given in Mexican cinema. He was also a founding member of the National Association of Actors in Mexico.

Tragically, Murayama was kidnapped and murdered in 1997 at the age of 67.

Read more about Noé Murayama on Wikipedia »

Lalo Rios

Lalo Rios (February 7, 1927 Sonora-March 7, 1973 Los Angeles) also known as Lola Rios was a Mexican actor and carpentry.

Lalo Rios had a successful career as an actor in the Mexican film industry during the Golden Age of Mexican cinema. He appeared in over 80 films and worked alongside famous actors and actresses such as Cantinflas, Pedro Infante, and Rosita Quintana.

Aside from his acting career, Rios was also a skilled carpenter and owned his own business in Mexico. He was known for his expertise in building custom-made furniture, which he continued to do even while working in the film industry.

In the late 1950s, Rios immigrated to the United States and continued to work in the entertainment industry. He appeared in several American films and television shows, including "The High Chaparral" and "Bonanza."

Tragically, Rios passed away in 1973 at the age of 46 due to complications from a heart attack. Despite his relatively short life, he left a lasting impact on both the Mexican and American film industries, as well as the world of carpentry.

Read more about Lalo Rios on Wikipedia »

Related articles