Spanish movie actors born in the year 1919

Here are 5 famous actors from Spain were born in 1919:

José Suárez

José Suárez (September 19, 1919 Asturias-August 6, 1981 Moreda, Aller) also known as José Suárez Sánchez, Jose Suarez, José Suarez or José Lisardo Suárez Sánchez was a Spanish actor. He had one child, María Eugenia Suárez.

José Suárez began his acting career in the late 1940s, and quickly became known for his work in the Spanish film industry. He appeared in over 100 films during his career, including notable works such as "El Cid" and "The Young Ones". Suárez was also a prolific television actor, with roles on popular Spanish shows such as "Cañas y barro" and "La casa de los Martínez". In addition to his acting work, Suárez was also a theater director and was involved in several Spanish theater productions throughout his career. He was known for his versatility as an actor, able to play a wide range of characters with ease. José Suárez remained active in the Spanish entertainment industry until his death in 1981.

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José María Caffarel

José María Caffarel (November 10, 1919 Barcelona-November 6, 1999 Barcelona) also known as Josep M. Cafarel, José Mª Cafarel, Jose Maria Cafarell, Jose Mª Cafarell, Josef Cafarell, José María Cafarell, José Mª Cafarell, Giuseppe Cafarelli, J. Mª Caffarel, J.Mª. Caffarel, John Caffarel, Jose M. Caffarel, Jose Ma. Caffarel, Jose Maria Caffarel, Jose Ma Caffarel, Jose Caffarel, José M. Caffarel, José Mª. Caffarel, José Mª Caffarel, José Caffarel, S. M. Caffarel, Jose Mª Caffarell, José M. Caffarell, José M.ª Caffarell, José Mª Caffarell, Caffarel, José M. Cafffarel or José María Caffarel Fábregas was a Spanish actor and voice actor. He had one child, Carmen Caffarel.

Caffarel began his acting career in the 1940s in the theater, but he soon transitioned into film and television. He became one of the most recognizable faces in Spanish cinema with roles in films such as "Pequeñeces" (1940), "Maravillas" (1951), and "El astronauta" (1970). He also appeared in international films like "The Cid" (1961) and "The Fall of the Roman Empire" (1964).

In addition to his work on screen, Caffarel was also a prolific voice actor. He dubbed the voices of actors such as Cary Grant, Anthony Quinn, and Clark Gable for Spanish-language versions of Hollywood films. He was also the Spanish voice of Papa Smurf in the "Smurfs" animated series.

Caffarel was a member of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art and was awarded the National Theater Prize in 1985. He passed away in his hometown of Barcelona at the age of 79.

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Armando Calvo

Armando Calvo (December 25, 1919 San Juan-July 6, 1996 Mexico City) also known as Armando Pascual Calvo Lespier or Armandito was a Spanish actor.

He began his career in Spain, but due to the Spanish Civil War, he was forced to flee to Mexico in 1939. In Mexico, he continued his acting career and appeared in over 140 films, including "The Night of the Iguana" and "The Magnificent Seven." He was known for his versatility, playing a range of characters from villains to romantic leads. In addition to his film work, Calvo also worked in theater and television. He was recognized for his contribution to the arts with a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Mexican Academy of Cinematographic Arts and Sciences in 1995, just one year before his death. Calvo is remembered as a talented actor who made a significant impact in Mexican cinema.

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Mingote

Mingote (January 17, 1919 Sitges-April 3, 2012 Madrid) also known as Antonio Mingote, Antonio Mingote Barrachina or Ángel Antonio Mingote Barrachina was a Spanish cartoonist, writer, journalist and actor.

He began his career as a cartoonist in the early 1950s, and soon gained popularity for his humorous and often satirical depictions of Spanish society and politics. Mingote worked for numerous newspapers and magazines, including ABC and El Mundo, and also published several books of cartoons, short stories, and novels.

Aside from his cartooning and writing, Mingote also had a successful career in television and film. He appeared in several Spanish films, often playing small comedic roles, and also wrote and directed several films of his own.

Throughout his career, Mingote received numerous awards and accolades for his contributions to Spanish culture, including the Gold Medal for Fine Arts from the Spanish government in 2007. He continued to work as a cartoonist and writer until his death in 2012 at the age of 93.

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Miguel Gila

Miguel Gila (March 12, 1919 Madrid-July 13, 2001 Barcelona) also known as Gila, Miguel Gila Cuesta or 'Gila' was a Spanish comedian and actor.

Gila is regarded as one of the most important comics in the history of Spain, thanks to his mode of humor, his influence and his popular character. He began his career in the mid-1940s, but it wasn't until the 1950s and 1960s that he reached the peak of his popularity, making people laugh with his nonsense stories, anecdotes and witty jokes. Gila was also a veteran of the Spanish Civil War and of World War II. In addition to his comedy career, he worked as a screenwriter, voice-over artist and director. Gila's legacy continues to inspire Spanish comedians and his humor remains beloved by the Spanish-speaking world.

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