Spanish movie actors born in the year 1935
Here are 10 famous actors from Spain were born in 1935:
Peret
Peret (March 24, 1935 Mataró-August 27, 2014 Barcelona) also known as Pedro Pubill Calaf was a Spanish singer, guitarist, composer and actor.
Peret was considered one of the pioneers of Catalan rumba and received international recognition for his fusion of traditional flamenco with Afro-Cuban rhythms during the 1960s. He was greatly admired for his charismatic performances and his ability to connect with audiences through his music. Peret's famous hits include "Borriquito como tú", "El muerto vivo", and "Una lágrima cayó en la arena". In addition to his musical career, Peret also appeared in several films and television shows, and was known for his colorful fashion style. He continued to perform until shortly before his death in 2014.
Peret was born in Mataró, Catalonia, Spain, and began his musical career in his teens, performing in local clubs and bars. He quickly gained a following and became known for his electrifying stage presence and unique blend of musical styles. In the 1960s, he began to incorporate Afro-Cuban rhythms into his music, which helped to popularize Catalan rumba and make it a global phenomenon. His innovative approach to music influenced many artists and paved the way for the development of new genres and styles.
Throughout his career, Peret received numerous awards and accolades for his contributions to music and culture. He was recognized by the Spanish government for his outstanding achievements and was awarded the Gold Medal of Merit in Fine Arts in 1998. In 2011, he received the National Music Prize, the highest honor awarded to musicians in Spain.
Peret's legacy continues to inspire new generations of musicians and fans. He is remembered for his passion for music, his dedication to his craft, and his commitment to spreading joy and happiness through his performances.
Manuel Summers
Manuel Summers (March 26, 1935 Seville-June 12, 1993 Seville) also known as Manuel Summers Rivero, Summers, Manuel S. Rivero or La familia Summers was a Spanish film director, screenwriter, writer, actor and film producer. His children are called David Summers Rodríguez and Cheyenne Summers.
Summers was born into a family of artists and developed a strong passion for cinema from a young age. He began his career in the film industry as an assistant director and writer but eventually branched out to independently direct his own films. His films often dealt with social issues and were known for their dark humor and rebellious nature.
Some of his most well-known works include "Deliciosamente Amoral" (1961), "El Cerebro Millonario" (1963), and "Adiós, Cordera" (1971). Summers was also an accomplished writer, having published several books throughout his career, including a novel titled "El Ojo del Gato" (1963).
Despite his success, Summers was often criticized by the conservative government for his controversial themes and was even arrested at one point for obscenity. Nevertheless, he continued to create groundbreaking films until his untimely death in 1993 at the age of 58.
Today, Summers is remembered as a pioneer of Spanish cinema and a leading figure in the country's cultural revolution of the 1960s and 1970s. His legacy continues to inspire new generations of filmmakers in Spain and beyond.
In addition to his filmmaking and writing endeavors, Manuel Summers was also an accomplished actor. He appeared in several films and television shows throughout his career, including roles in "Three-Cornered Hat" (1955), "Los Atracadores" (1961), and "La Casa de los Martínez" (1971). He also starred in his own film "Deliciosamente Amoral" (1961).
Summers' influence on Spanish cinema was so strong that the community continues to honor him today. In 1997, five years after his death, the Spanish Filmoteca Nacional dedicated a special retrospective to his work. His films were showcased in theaters across the country for several months, giving audiences a chance to revisit his revolutionary work.
Additionally, Summers' children have continued the family's artistic legacy. David Summers Rodríguez is a well-known musician and songwriter, best known as the lead vocalist of the Spanish pop band "Hombres G." Cheyenne Summers has become a successful photographer in her own right, having been featured in several exhibits and galleries across Europe.
Joaquim Jordà
Joaquim Jordà (August 9, 1935 Santa Coloma de Farners-June 24, 2006 Barcelona) also known as Joaquín Jordá , Joaquin Jorda, Joaquín Jordà, Joaquim Jordà Catalá or Joaquim Jorda was a Spanish screenwriter, actor and film director. He had two children, Sergi Jordà and Bruno Jordà.
Jordà was known for his socially and politically charged documentaries that examined the realities of life in Spain under Franco's dictatorship. Some of his most notable works include "De nens" (About Children), which explores the school system in Catalonia, and "Numax presenta..." (Numax Carries On), which depicts a worker takeover of a factory. Throughout his career, he won numerous awards, including the Goya award for best documentary in 1995 for "L'illa del holandès" (The Island of the Dutchman). He also worked as a professor at the Universitat Pompeu Fabra in Barcelona, where he taught film and audiovisual communication. Jordà was a prominent figure in the Spanish film industry and his contributions continue to be celebrated today.
Jordà was born in Santa Coloma de Farners, a town in the province of Girona, Catalonia. He began his career in the film industry in the 1960s, working as a screenwriter and assistant director for several Spanish filmmakers. In 1971, he made his directorial debut with the film "Canciones para después de una guerra" (Songs for After a War), a documentary about the consequences of the Spanish Civil War.
Jordà's films were known for their critical examination of Spanish society, particularly during the years of Franco's dictatorship. He often used his films to explore issues such as labor rights, social inequality, and the education system. In addition to his documentary work, Jordà also directed several feature films, including "El encargo del cazador" (The Hunter's Assignment) and "El 6º" (The Sixth).
In addition to his work as a filmmaker, Jordà was also an active member of the cultural and political community in Catalonia. He was a member of the Socialist Party of Catalonia and was involved in various cultural and social organizations. He was also an advocate for the use of the Catalan language and culture.
Jordà's contributions to Spanish cinema were recognized with numerous awards, including the National Film Award in 1999 and the Gold Medal for Fine Arts in 2005. He passed away in 2006 in Barcelona at the age of 70, leaving behind a legacy of groundbreaking documentary work that continues to influence Spanish filmmakers today.
Saturnino García
Saturnino García (February 5, 1935 Cimanes de la Vega-) also known as Saturnino Garcia is a Spanish actor.
He began his acting career in the 1960s, appearing in several Spanish films such as "La gran familia" and "Vente a ligar al Oeste". Throughout his career, García has worked with notable directors including Pedro Almodóvar, Carlos Saura and Fernando Trueba. He is best known for his performance in Almodóvar's "All About My Mother" where he played the role of "La Agrado", a transgender prostitute. Apart from films, he has also worked in Spanish television series such as "Farmacia de Guardia" and "Los Serrano". García has won several awards for his contribution to Spanish cinema including the National Cinematography Prize.
In addition to his acting work, Saturnino García is also an accomplished theater actor, having performed in numerous stage productions throughout Spain. He has also lent his voice to several Spanish-language dubs of foreign films and animated series.
Outside of his career, García is known for his philanthropic efforts. He has been involved in various charitable organizations over the years, including those that support children and people with disabilities. In 2005, he was awarded the Gold Medal for Fine Arts by the Spanish government for his contributions to culture and his humanitarian work.
García is considered a beloved and respected figure in the Spanish entertainment industry, and continues to act in films and on stage to this day.
Álvaro de Luna
Álvaro de Luna (April 10, 1935 Madrid-) also known as Álvaro de Luna Blanco, Alvaro De Luna, Álvaro de Luna 'El Algarrobo', Alvaro de Luna 'El Algarrobo' or Alvaro de Luna Blanco is a Spanish actor.
He was born in Madrid in 1935, and began his acting career in the 1960s, appearing in a number of films and television series. He is best known for his roles in Spanish historical dramas, such as "The Reign of Isabella II" and "Isabel". In addition to his acting career, Álvaro de Luna was also a talented writer and poet, publishing several books of poetry throughout his life. He passed away on May 2, 2019 at the age of 84.
Álvaro de Luna was a versatile actor, having appeared in a variety of genres ranging from drama to comedy. He also worked in theater, including productions of works by William Shakespeare and Federico García Lorca. Throughout his career, he received critical acclaim for his performances and was awarded the Gold Medal for Fine Arts by the Spanish government in 2004 for his contributions to Spanish culture. In addition to his creative work, Álvaro de Luna was known for his strong political beliefs and involvement in left-wing activism. He was an outspoken advocate for workers' rights and a member of the Spanish Communist Party. Despite his successes as an actor and writer, Álvaro de Luna faced personal challenges including struggles with alcohol addiction and financial difficulties towards the end of his life. Nevertheless, his legacy as a respected and multi-talented artist continues to inspire many in Spain and beyond.
Daniel Martín
Daniel Martín (May 12, 1935 Cartagena, Spain-September 28, 2009 Nuévalos) a.k.a. José Martínez Martínez, Daniel Martin, Denny Martin, Danny Martín or Dan Martin was a Spanish actor.
He began his acting career in 1959 and went on to become a prominent figure in Spanish cinema and television. Martín appeared in over 100 films throughout his career, including "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" (1966), "Viridiana" (1961), and "The Magnificent Seven Deadly Sins" (1971). He was known for his versatility, with roles ranging from comedic to dramatic.
In addition to his film work, Martín was also a respected theater actor and director, and he appeared on various Spanish television shows throughout his career. He was honored with numerous awards and recognitions for his contributions to Spanish cinema, including the Gold Medal for Fine Arts in 2006.
Martín was married twice and had four children. He passed away at the age of 74 from natural causes in Nuévalos, Spain.
Throughout his career, Daniel Martín worked with some of the most celebrated filmmakers in Spain, including Luis Buñuel, Víctor Erice and Fernando Fernán Gómez. He was a member of the Spanish Actors' Union and served as its president for several terms in the 1970s and 80s. Martín was also a vocal advocate for actors' rights, and worked to improve working conditions for performers in Spain.
Aside from his career in entertainment, Martín was also known for his activism. He was a member of various political and social groups, and was involved in protests against the Franco regime in the 1960s and 70s. Martín also supported numerous charitable organizations, including UNICEF and Doctors Without Borders.
After his passing, many of Martín's peers and fans paid tribute to him, praising his talent and contributions to Spanish culture. Today, he is remembered as one of the most important and beloved actors of his generation.
Paco Valladares
Paco Valladares (August 20, 1935 Pilas, Spain-March 17, 2012 Madrid) a.k.a. Francisco Valladares Barragán, Francisco Valladares or Francis Valladares was a Spanish actor.
He started his acting career in the 1960s and acted in more than 100 films and television shows. Some of his notable works include "Los Resucitados" (1958), "The Executioner" (1963), "Rage of Achilles" (1962), and "La Graduada" (1971). He was known for his versatility as an actor and his ability to play different roles with ease. Besides acting, Paco Valladares was also a painter and had exhibited his works in galleries in Spain and France. He was awarded the Gold Medal for Fine Arts in 2004 by the Spanish Government for his contributions to the arts. Valladares passed away in 2012 due to a heart attack at the age of 76, leaving behind a rich legacy in Spanish cinema and art.
Paco Valladares was born in Pilas, Seville, Spain in 1935. He started his acting career in the late 1950s, with his first film role in "Los Resucitados" (1958). In the 1960s, he became a well-known actor in Spain, appearing in films such as "Rage of Achilles" (1962) and "The Executioner" (1963). His acting career continued into the 1970s and 1980s with roles in "La Graduada" (1971) and "Historia de 'S'" (1979), among others.
Valladares was known for his versatility as an actor, and he played roles ranging from dramatic to comedic. In addition to his acting career, he was also a painter and had exhibited his works in galleries in Spain and France. He was awarded the Gold Medal for Fine Arts in 2004 by the Spanish government in recognition of his contributions to the arts.
Paco Valladares passed away in Madrid in 2012 due to a heart attack, at the age of 76. He left behind a legacy as a talented actor and artist, and his work continues to be celebrated in Spain and beyond.
Hermann Bonnim
Hermann Bonnim (November 13, 1935 Barcelona-) otherwise known as Hermann Bonnín, Herman Bonin, Herman Bonnin, Hermann Bonnin, Hernann Bonnin or Herman Bonnín is a Spanish actor, film director, screenwriter and casting director. His child is called Nausicaa Bonnín.
Bonnim began his career in the 1960s as a theater actor before transitioning to film in the late 1970s. He has appeared in over 50 films and television shows throughout his career, including roles in Pedro Almodóvar's "Dark Habits" and "What Have I Done to Deserve This?" and Bigas Luna's "Jamón, Jamón".
In addition to acting, Bonnim has also directed several films, including "Pasos de baile" and "Una casa con vista al mar". He has also worked as a screenwriter on various projects.
Bonnim is known for his versatility as an actor and has portrayed a wide range of characters, from comedic to dramatic. He has won several awards for his work in film and television, including the National Prize for Theater and the Catalan Film Prize.
Bonnim was interested in the arts from a young age and attended the Escola d'Art Dramàtic Adrià Gual in Barcelona to pursue his passion. He made his stage debut in 1957 and became a prominent figure in the Spanish theater scene in the following years. Bonnim's talent was quickly recognized and he soon made his transition to film, where he found success as an actor.
In the 1980s, Bonnim expanded his career to include directing and screenwriting. His directorial debut, "Pasos de baile", premiered at the Cannes Film Festival in 1987 and was well-received by audiences and critics alike. Bonnim continued to direct and write films throughout the 1990s and 2000s, with his work being recognized with awards and nominations.
Throughout his career, Bonnim has worked with some of the most prominent filmmakers in Spain, including Pedro Almodóvar and Bigas Luna. He has also acted alongside renowned actors such as Penélope Cruz and Javier Bardem. Bonnim remains active in the film industry and continues to work on various projects.
Germán Montaner
Germán Montaner (February 25, 1935 Paterna-January 31, 2004 Valencia) also known as Germán Montaner Blay was a Spanish actor.
He began his acting career in 1955 with the film "Surcos" directed by Jose Antonio Nieves Conde. Montaner went on to act in over 80 films and numerous television shows throughout his career. He was known for his versatility and ability to play a wide range of characters. Montaner was also a respected theater actor, having performed on stage in productions of "Hamlet", "Othello", and "The Three Musketeers", among others. Despite his success in the entertainment industry, Montaner remained grounded and dedicated to his craft until his passing in 2004.
In addition to his work as an actor, Germán Montaner was actively involved in the Spanish dubbing industry, lending his voice to characters in both films and television shows. He was also a professor of acting at the Escuela de Arte Dramático de Valencia, where he taught for several years. Montaner received numerous accolades for his contributions to the Spanish entertainment industry, including the Gold Medal for Fine Arts in 2002, which is one of the highest honors in Spain for excellence in the arts. Montaner passed away in 2004 at the age of 69, leaving behind a legacy as one of Spain's most respected and beloved actors.
Carlos Durán
Carlos Durán (December 14, 1935 Barcelona-November 11, 1988) a.k.a. Carles Duran, Carlos Duran, Carles Durán or Carlos Durán Tejido was a Spanish film director, screenwriter, actor and film producer.
Durán was a prominent figure in the Spanish film industry of the 1960s and 70s, having directed and produced numerous films during his career. He began his career as an actor in the 1950s before transitioning to directing in the 1960s with his first film "Robbery at 3 o'clock... and half". Some of his notable works include "Currito of the Cross," "Playboy in Underground," and "Maximum Security."
Durán was known for his iconic use of social commentary in his films which often tackled controversial and sensitive issues in Spanish society. He was also known for his collaborations with major Spanish actors such as José Sacristán and Francisco Rabal.
Durán's contributions to the Spanish film industry were recognized in 1983 when he was awarded the prestigious Medal of Fine Arts by the Spanish government. He passed away in 1988 due to heart failure at the age of 52, leaving behind a celebrated legacy in Spanish cinema.
Born on December 14, 1935, in Barcelona, Carlos Durán was the son of a wealthy Catalan family. His father owned a textile factory, and Durán was expected to take over the family business. However, he was passionate about theater and film from a young age and pursued his dreams despite his family's objections. He attended the Instituto del Teatro de Barcelona before moving to Madrid to pursue an acting career.
Durán made his acting debut in 1955 in "La Venganza de Don Mendo." He went on to act in several films over the next few years before transitioning to directing in the early 1960s. "Robbery at 3 o'clock... and half" in 1964 was his directorial debut and marked the beginning of his illustrious career as a filmmaker.
Throughout the 1960s and 70s, Durán directed and produced numerous films that tackled sensitive and controversial issues in Spanish society, including Franco's dictatorship, prostitution, and drug abuse. His work was a reflection of his political beliefs, and he was known to be a leftist filmmaker.
Despite his success as a filmmaker, Durán faced censorship from the Spanish government and had several of his films banned. He had to fight for the release of "Currito of the Cross" and "Playboy in Underground," which were deemed too controversial.
Durán's legacy in Spanish cinema continues to this day, and he is remembered as one of the most important filmmakers of his time. He influenced future generations of Spanish filmmakers and was known for his artistic daring and commitment to social justice.