Spanish movie actors died in the year 1975
Here are 3 famous actors from Spain died in 1975:
Francisco Pierrá
Francisco Pierrá (December 22, 1895 Cádiz-February 6, 1975 Madrid) also known as Francisco Pierrá Gómez or Francisco Pierra was a Spanish actor.
Pierrá began his acting career at a young age, training at the Teatro de la Comedia in Madrid. He quickly gained popularity for his captivating performances on stage and on screen. Throughout his career, he appeared in over 60 films, including "El Abuelo" (1954), "The Rocket from Calabuch" (1956), and "El cochecito" (1960).
Pierrá was also a talented voice actor and dubber, lending his voice to many foreign films and cartoons that were broadcast in Spain. He was a member of the Spanish Actors Union and received numerous awards and accolades for his contributions to the arts.
Despite his success in his career, Pierrá lived a humble life and was known for his generosity and kindness towards his fellow actors. He passed away in Madrid in 1975 at the age of 79.
Erasmo Pascual
Erasmo Pascual (May 6, 1903 Ribadavia-June 7, 1975 Madrid) also known as Erasmo Pascual Colmenero was a Spanish actor.
Born in Galicia, Spain, Pascual started his acting career in the 1920s in theater. He later transitioned to film and became a prominent actor during the Golden Age of Spanish Cinema in the 1940s and 50s. He appeared in over 90 films throughout his career and was known for his versatility as an actor, playing both dramatic and comedic roles. Some of his notable films include "Pequeñeces" (1938), "La Lola se va a los puertos" (1947), and "Surcos" (1951).
Pascual was also an accomplished voice actor, dubbing foreign films into Spanish. He played the Spanish voice of Groucho Marx in the Marx Brothers films and also dubbed the voice of Captain Haddock in the Spanish version of "The Adventures of Tintin."
In addition to his acting career, Pascual was involved in politics and was a member of the Communist Party of Spain. He was arrested and imprisoned during the Spanish Civil War but was released in 1943. Pascual died in Madrid in 1975 at the age of 72.
Pepito Pérez
Pepito Pérez (February 16, 1885 Barcelona-July 13, 1975 Santa Ana) also known as Jose Escobar Perez, Pepito the Clown, Pepito Perez, Jose Escobar Pérez or Pepito was a Spanish actor and clown.
He is considered one of the most famous and influential clowns in the history of the circus. Pepito began his career as a circus performer as a teenager, and quickly gained recognition for his unique blend of physical comedy and acrobatics. In the early 1900s, he joined a traveling circus troupe and toured throughout Europe and the Americas, honing his craft and gaining new fans along the way.
Pepito's career was interrupted by the Spanish Civil War, during which he was forced to flee the country and seek refuge in Argentina. He continued to perform there and eventually made his way to the United States, where he quickly became a star of the circus and vaudeville stages. He was known for his zany antics and infectious energy, and audiences of all ages loved him.
In addition to his work as a performer, Pepito was also an accomplished artist and writer. He created a number of comic strips and cartoons featuring his beloved character, Pepito the Clown, and wrote several books about his life and career.
Pepito retired from performing in the 1950s, but his legacy as one of the greatest clowns of all time lives on. He was posthumously inducted into the International Clown Hall of Fame in 2000, and his influence can still be seen in the work of contemporary circus performers around the world.