Mexican actresses who deceased in 1979
Here are 1 famous actresses from Mexico died in 1979:
Celia Viveros
Celia Viveros (August 13, 1925 Mexico City-November 21, 1979 Mexico City) was a Mexican actor.
She began her acting career in the 1950s and appeared in more than 80 films throughout her career. Viveros was known for her versatility, playing a range of characters from supporting roles to leading female roles. She often played strong-willed and confident women. In addition to her work in film, she also appeared in several stage productions and television shows. Viveros was a respected actress in Mexico and was known for her dedication to her craft. In 1979, she passed away from cancer at the age of 54.
Viveros was born in Mexico City in 1925. She grew up in a family of artists and performers, which instilled in her a love of the arts from a young age. Her father was a vaudeville performer, and her mother was an opera singer. Viveros initially pursued a career in dance, studying ballet and modern dance. However, she discovered her passion for acting and decided to pursue it as a career.
In the 1950s, Viveros began appearing in Mexican films. She quickly established herself as a versatile and talented actor, capable of playing a wide range of roles. Over the course of her career, she appeared in films such as "Los Olvidados," "El Bruto," and "Gross Darkness."
In addition to her film work, Viveros also appeared in several stage productions, including plays by Federico Garcia Lorca and Tennessee Williams. She was also a familiar face on Mexican television, appearing in popular telenovelas such as "La Mentira" and "El Derecho de Nacer."
Despite her success as an actor, Viveros remained committed to her craft and continued to study and explore new aspects of acting throughout her career. She was known for her dedication, hard work, and professionalism on set.
Sadly, Viveros passed away in 1979 at the age of 54 after battling cancer. Her legacy as one of Mexico's most talented and respected actors lives on, and her contributions to Mexican cinema and theater continue to be celebrated to this day.
Viveros was widely recognized for her advocacy for women's rights and social justice causes. She was an active participant in the Mexican feminist movement and often used her platform to discuss issues such as gender inequality and domestic abuse. In addition to her acting career, she was also a writer and published several articles and essays on feminist topics.
Viveros was married twice and had three children. Her daughter, Silvia Pinal, followed in her mother's footsteps and became a prominent actress in Mexico.
In honor of her contributions to Mexican cinema, the Ariel Award for Best Supporting Actress was posthumously awarded to Viveros in 1980 for her performance in the film "El Hombre de Papel." Her career in film and theater paved the way for future generations of Mexican actors, and she continues to be remembered as one of Mexico's most influential artists.