Spanish movie actresses died in the year 1966
Here are 4 famous actresses from Spain died in 1966:
Soledad Jimenez
Soledad Jimenez (February 28, 1874 Santander-October 17, 1966 Woodland Hills) a.k.a. Solidad Jimines, Soledad Jiménez, Saledad Jiminez, Saladad Jeminez or Soledad Jiminez was a Spanish actor.
She began her acting career in Spain and later moved to Hollywood to pursue her passion for acting. Her breakthrough performance came in the 1927 silent film, "The King of Kings," in which she played the role of Mary, the mother of Jesus. She also appeared in several other films throughout her career, including "The Sign of the Cross," "The Spanish Dancer," and "Four Sons." Soledad Jimenez was known for her talent as a character actress and was often cast in supporting roles. She also appeared in a number of television shows, including "Wanted: Dead or Alive" and "The Adventures of Kit Carson." Jimenez continued to act well into her 80s and was recognized as a distinguished member of the Hollywood acting community.
Judith Vosselli
Judith Vosselli (June 25, 1895 Barcelona-September 18, 1966 New York City) was a Spanish actor.
She began her acting career in Spain before relocating to the United States in the early 1920s. Vosselli appeared in over 50 films throughout her career, often portraying exotic and alluring characters. Some of her notable roles include "The Spanish Dancer" (1923), "The Dancer of Paris" (1926), and "The Cossacks" (1928). In addition to acting, Vosselli was also a talented dancer and singer. She was often praised for her elegant and graceful performances on stage. Vosselli continued to work in the entertainment industry until her passing in 1966 at the age of 71.
Magda Donato
Magda Donato (February 6, 1906 Madrid-November 4, 1966 Mexico City) otherwise known as Carmen Nelken Mansberger or Carmen Nelken was a Spanish actor.
Magda Donato began her career in the Spanish theater, before transitioning to film in the 1920s. Her talent was quickly recognized in the film industry, and she earned global fame for her roles in movies like "María de la O" and "Así Es Madrid". Donato was known for her versatility and acting skills, and she soon became one of the most popular actresses of her time.
In the 1930s, she moved to Mexico to continue her acting career, where she quickly became a household name. Her most famous films from the Mexican era were "El baisano Jalil" and "El jorobado". Donato even made the transition into television, making appearances in various shows throughout the 1950s and 1960s.
Aside from acting, Donato was also a talented writer and published several books during her lifetime, including one on the life of legendary Spanish actress, Lola Montes. She was known for her kind heart and generosity, which earned her the affection and admiration of her colleagues and fans alike.
Magda Donato passed away in 1966 in Mexico City, leaving behind a lasting legacy as one of the most talented actresses Spain has ever produced.
María Brú
María Brú (September 1, 1885 Valencia-April 8, 1966 Madrid) also known as María Bru Aguirre was a Spanish actor.
María Bru started acting at a very young age and became a prominent stage actress in Spain during the early 20th century. She also appeared in several films, including the first Spanish sound film "La Canción del Palmar" in 1935. She was known for her versatility and her ability to embody both dramatic and comedic roles.
In addition to her acting career, María Bru was also an activist and a feminist. She was involved in the Spanish Women's Union, a group that worked to promote women's rights and gender equality. She also helped found the Actors' Union and was an active member of the Spanish Communist Party.
During the Spanish Civil War, María Bru continued to work as an actress and became involved in propaganda work for the Republican cause. After the war, she was forced to flee Spain and lived in exile in Mexico for several years before returning to Spain in the 1950s.
María Bru's legacy as an actress and activist has continued to be celebrated in Spain. In 2021, a street in Valencia was named after her in honor of her contributions to Spanish culture and society.