Siddhesh Joshi (Editor)

Carmelita González

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Nationality
  
Children
  
Paloma del Rocio

Role
  
Actress


Name
  
Carmelita Gonzalez

Patron(s)
  
Luis Aguilar

Ex-spouse
  
Carmelita Gonzalez httpsuploadwikimediaorgwikipediaen77dCar

Born
  
July 11, 1928

Known for
  
"Primera actriz" (lead actress) Cinema, telenovela

Died
  
April 30, 2010, Mexico City, Mexico

Movies
  
Dos tipos de cuidado, Huracan Ramirez, The Children of Maria Mo, El misterio de Huracan, The Insanities of Tin Tan

Similar People
  
Yolanda Varela, Eduardo Fajardo, Ismael Rodriguez, Jorge Negrete, Gilberto Martinez Solares

¿QUE FUE DE CARMELITA GONZALEZ?


Carmelita González (July 11, 1928 – April 30, 2010) was a Mexican lead actress known for her film roles during the Golden Age of Mexican cinema. She appeared in nearly 100 Mexican films during her career, opposite such actors as Mario Moreno Cantinflas, Pedro Infante and Jorge Negrete. González began her career by earning $21 but went on to win an Ariel Award for Best Supporting Actress for her 1984 performance in Luis Mandoki's Motel.

Contents

Carmelita González Carmelita Gonzalez 5 GOLDEN AGE Pinterest For her Cinema and

Realizan homenaje a la cantante carmelita gonz lez


Golden age of Mexican cinema

Carmelita González Carmelita Gonzalez Alchetron The Free Social Encyclopedia

Carmelita González made her debut in 1945 with Camino de Sacramento which starred Negrete. Because she was uncredited, González only earned $21. She earned her first film credit as Carmelita González in 1946 alongside comedian Cantinflas in Soy un prófugo. Active throughout the Golden Age of Mexican cinema, González's film credits included 1952's Dos tipos de cuidado, co-starring Jorge Negrete and Pedro Infante. Her role as Rosario, a rape victim, in Dos tipos de cuidado garnered a Diosa de Plata (Silver Goddess Award) and considered a major performance. González would appear uncredited with Mario Moreno in 1956's Around the World in 80 Days. Her contemporary actresses were Charito Granados, Esther Fernández and Marga López. Appearing during the Golden Age of Mexican cinema, these contemporaries like González were atypical heroines ahead of their time.

Carmelita González Boot Hill RIP Carmelita Gonzlez

In 1952, González starred in Huracán Ramírez, which was a black-and-white movie, in the then emerging genre of lucha libre masked wrestler films. During the 1940s, a series of movies beginning with El Santo and El Hijo del Santo in 1942 popularized lucha libre, literally free-style fighting, masked wrestlers. González would go on to star in the 1962 El Misterio de Huracán Ramírez, 1966 El Hijo de Huracán Ramírez and 1967 La venganza de Huracán Ramirez remakes.

Telenovela career

Carmelita González Carmelita Gonzalez Obituaries argusobservercom

González later worked on Mexican television, including telenovelas. She appeared as a supporting actress in various roles on the telenovelas Así son ellas, Amar otra vez and Alegrijes y rebujos. González' last appearances were on Amar Otra Vez in 2004 as her health began to wane.

Early life

Carmelita González Pedro Infante vive entrevista a Carmelita Gonzalez YouTube

Gonzalez was born in Mexico City on July 11, 1928. Her father insisted upon her earning a college degree in Industrial relations but González studied English and French in the United States. He initially opposed her desire to work in field of drama but won the approval of her mother and appeared in the movie Bésame mucho. González was married briefly to Eduardo Fajardo with whom she bore a daughter, Paloma del Rocío.

Final years and death

Carmelita González Obituarios de Celebridades El Universal

Carmelita González died of pneumonia at 5 am on April 30, 2010, at the hospital Santelena in Mexico City, where she had been hospitalized for several days. She had been recovering from instestinal problems. Gonzalez was 81 years old.

Carmelita González Pura Vida 1956 Antonio Espino Carmelita Gonzlez clip YouTube

References

Carmelita González Wikipedia