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Leila Diniz

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Nationality
  
Brazilian

Role
  
Television actress

Occupation
  
Actress

Died
  
June 14, 1972, New Delhi

Years active
  
1962 - 1972

Children
  
Janaina Diniz Guerra

Name
  
Leila Diniz


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Born
  
March 25, 1945 (
1945-03-25
)
Niteroi, Brazil

Movies
  
All the Women in the World, Edu Heart of Gold, Hunger for Love, The Alienist

Spouse
  
Ruy Guerra (m. 1965–1971), Domingos de Oliveira (m. 1962–1965)

Parents
  
Newton Diniz, Ernestina Roque

Similar People
  
Janaina Diniz Guerra, Ruy Guerra, Domingos de Oliveira, Claudia Ohana, Nara Leao

Leila diniz 70 anos da pioneira da liberdade sexual no brasil


Leila Roque Diniz (25 March 1945 – 14 June 1972) was a Brazilian television, movie and theatre actress, whose liberal ideas and attitudes about sex had raised the discontent of both the feminists and the Brazilian military government of the 1960s.

Contents

Leila Diniz Leila Diniz que queria ser uma exploso aos 100 faria 70

She died on June 14, 1972, aged 27, at the peak of fame, in the aircraft accident of Japan Airlines Flight 471 near New Delhi, India.

Leila Diniz Mulheres brasileiras ainda esto longe de ser Leila Diniz

Biography

Leila Diniz Leila Diniz dona do prprio nariz wonomen Pinterest

Born in a middle-class family and the daughter of a communist activist, Leila worked as a kindergarten teacher at age 15. At age 17, she met movie director Domingos de Oliveira, with whom she lived until age 21. Between 1962 and 1964 she had minor roles on stage.

Leila Diniz O Martelo A entrevista de Leila Diniz para o Pasquim

In 1965, Diniz started working in television, where she made several telenovelas and various commercials. In 1967, she also started to make movies.

Leila Diniz leiladinizjpg

In 1969, she gave an interview to the satirical newspaper O Pasquim during which she said: "It's possible to love one person and go to bed with another. It has happened to me." Due to statements like that and the many profanities (albeit replaced with asterisks) that she said during the interview, the article angered the military, and Alfredo Buzaid, Minister of Justice of President Emílio Garrastazu Médici's government, used it as a pretext to decree censorship to all newspapers and magazines in Brazil. The law was known as the "Leila Diniz decree" due to this incident. Diniz had her contract with TV Globo terminated under the excuse of "moral problems," but in 1970 she was hired as a juror of TV host Flávio Cavalcanti's show on TV Tupi (Cavalcanti, curiously, had a reputation as a "right-wing" man, yet he not only hired Diniz, but protected her and hid her in his country house when she was persecuted by the military repressive forces).

In 1971, Leila had a short participation as a burlesque star. In the same year, she married movie director Ruy Guerra, father of her only daughter. She offended the conservative members of society by going to the beach in bikini when eight months pregnant, but expressed surprise at the reaction, saying that the doctor just had recommended the sun as beneficial to her pregnancy and her unborn child.

In 1972, coming back from a movie festival in Australia, where she won a Best Actress award for the movie Mãos Vazias ("Empty Hands"), she died in the Japan Airlines Flight 471 crash in India.

About her

  • 1987 - Leila Diniz (with Louise Cardoso)
  • Filmography

    Actress
    1966
    Um Rosto de Mulher (TV Series)
    1977
    O Dia Marcado
    1973
    Amor, Carnaval e Sonhos
    1971
    Mãos Vazias as
    Ida
    1969
    A Menina do Veleiro Azul (TV Series) as
    Ester
    1970
    A Very Crazy Asylum as
    Eudóxia
    1970
    E Nós Aonde Vamos? (TV Series) as
    Beth
    1970
    O Donzelo as
    Leila
    1969
    Acorrentados (TV Series) as
    Amparo de Fátima
    1969
    Corisco, O Diabo Loiro as
    Dadá
    1969
    Os Paqueras
    1969
    Dez Vidas (TV Series) as
    Pom Pom
    1969
    Vidas em Conflito (TV Series) as
    Débora
    - Episode #1.1 (1969) - Débora
    1968
    A Madona de Cedro as
    Marta
    1968
    O Direito dos Filhos (TV Series) as
    Ana Lúcia
    1968
    O Homem Nu as
    Marina Proença
    1968
    Fome de Amor as
    Ulla
    1968
    Edu, Coração de Ouro as
    Tatiana
    1967
    Anastácia, A Mulher Sem Destino (TV Series) as
    Anastácia
    1967
    A Rainha Louca (TV Series) as
    Lorenza
    1967
    Mineirinho Vivo ou Morto as
    Maria
    1967
    O Mundo Alegre de Helô as
    Luisinha
    1966
    O Sheik de Agadir (TV Series) as
    Éden de Bassora
    1967
    Juego peligroso as
    Servant (segment "Divertimento")
    1966
    Eu Compro Esta Mulher (TV Series) as
    Úrsula
    1966
    Todas as Mulheres do Mundo as
    Maria Alice
    1965
    Paixão de Outono (TV Series)
    1965
    Ilusões Perdidas (TV Series)
    Soundtrack
    1973
    Amor, Carnaval e Sonhos (performer: "O Importante é Ser Fevereiro" (1971))
    Thanks
    1977
    Mulheres de Cinema (Documentary short) (dedicatee)
    Self
    1970
    Il Cinema Brasiliano: Io e Lei (Short) as
    Self
    1967
    A Opinião Pública (Documentary) as
    Self (uncredited)
    Archive Footage
    2021
    Já que Ninguém me Tira pra Dançar (Documentary) as
    Self
    2017
    Vídeo Show (TV Series documentary)
    - Episode dated 14 June 2017 (2017)
    2012
    De Lá Pra Cá (TV Series documentary)
    - Leila Diniz (2012)
    2009
    Domingos (Documentary)
    2007
    Cartola, the Samba Legend (Documentary) as
    Self
    2003
    Banda de Ipanema - Folia de Albino (Documentary) as
    Self
    1987
    Já que ninguém me tira para dançar (TV Movie documentary)
    1977
    Mulheres de Cinema (Documentary short) as
    Self
    1976
    Leila Para Sempre Diniz (Short) as
    Self
    1967
    Improvisiert und zielbewusst (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self

    References

    Leila Diniz Wikipedia