Here are 2 famous actresses from Turkey died at 77:
Çolpan İlhan (August 8, 1936 İzmir-July 25, 2014 Istanbul) otherwise known as Colpan Ilhan was a Turkish actor. Her child is called Kerem Alışık.
She died caused by myocardial infarction.
Çolpan İlhan was one of the most renowned and respected actresses of Turkey. She started her career in theater during 1950s and went on to become one of the leading female actors of the Turkish cinema. She played several versatile roles throughout her career and was known for her impeccable acting skills. Some of her most iconic films include ‘Tarkan’, ‘Three Kadıns’, ‘Miracle in Anatolia’, and ‘Time of the Wolves’. Apart from acting, she was also an accomplished musician and writer. She composed music for some of her films and wrote a book about her memories from cinema called ‘Çolpan Cinema Album’. She received numerous awards and accolades throughout her lifetime for her contribution to Turkish cinema including the 'Golden Orange Lifetime Achievement Award' in 2011. Her legacy continues to inspire generations of actors and movie lovers.
Read more about Çolpan İlhan on Wikipedia »
Aïché Nana (February 1, 1936 Beirut-January 29, 2014 Rome) also known as Kiash Nanah, Aiche Nana, Aichè Nanà, Aiché Nanà or Ayce Nana Nur was a Turkish actor.
Aïché Nana started her career as a dancer before transitioning into acting. She became a popular figure in European cinema during the 1950s and 1960s, primarily in the Italian film industry. Nana's films include "Bloody Pit of Horror," "5000 Dolls for a Blonde," and "Top Sensation."
In addition to her acting career, Nana was a talented singer and performed in various nightclubs throughout Italy. She recorded several albums during the 1960s and 1970s, including "Canta il tuo cuore e altri successi" and "Io Tu E Le Rose."
Nana retired from acting in the 1970s and later moved to Rome, where she remained until her death in 2014 at the age of 77. Her legacy continues to inspire new generations of actors and performers.
Read more about Aïché Nana on Wikipedia »